VVOMEN

Page 84-M The Guardian

Friday; October 8, 195-fl"

Wed in Souris

Kr. Ind Mrl.

louris United Church M31159 was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when S h i r l e y Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenh Townshend, Souris, and Roy Er. nest, son of Mr. Geddie, Coffin and the late Mrs. Coffin. For- tune. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. Donald Sharp performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a waltz-length gown of candlelight Chantilly lace "V" n.Vlon tulle over bridal satin. Her fitted jacket of Chantilly lace was buttoned down the front with Peter Pan collar studded with seed pearls and sequins and the long sleevcs cndcd in lily points. The full skirt was acccnriaterl by 8 front panel of nylon ulle Iccor-'

Scalloped And Tomatoes

One and a half cups canned. Irv-am style corn. ll; cups canned lnmatm-s, l tsp. salt. U. tsp. pep-

per, '7 cup brearl crumbs, 2 tbsps. biittoi p Arrancn Hlif"ll'lJll.P. layers of coin Ind tomatoes in greased casserole. Iprmkle each layer with salt and pepper. Cover with bread crumbs. dot with butter and bake in a mod- erately hot ovcn, 375 degrees F.. until thoroughly hoaicd and crumbs Ire browned. about 20 minutes.

Yield six sorvings.

Iwas tendered showers at the homi-

Roy Coffin (Photo by Meyers!

dlnn pleats from which Chantilly

it-Ce flowed. A tiara of seed 13'-arls lip veil of illusion. She carried 5 bou-

eono sequins held her finger quet. of red gladioli with maiden hair tern and satin streamers.

The bride was attcndecl by her sistci. Betty. who wore a ballerina- length gown of mauve nylon tullc and Chantilly lace over taffeta. topped with lace bo l e r o with matching halo. and niitts. She car- ried I bouquet of yellow glad- ioli.

The groom was supported by Mr. Errol Wood.

Following the ceremony a buffet

lunch was held at the home of the

bride for approximately 90 guests. In the receiving line was

ion crepe with mauve and pink accessories. of pink gladioii.

The bride's table was centered with I wedding cake topped with an arch and bell. and was cut in

the , , brideis mother attired in pink ny- wme Shmmg 3 "9l”Lm"sh1p'

She wore I corsage.

Twin - Remedy Drug Like Adrenalin

HYDROCORTISONE is I twin remedy; rit helps the chronicalllf 'll1 and it works iniraculpusly on certain acute illnesses.

It is used for allergies and Ir- thritis and for the severe Sh0CK- like states that follow severe in- jury. emergency surgery and the overwhelming infections of men- ingitis and brain surgery.

Resembles Adrenalin

I-Iydrocortisone has In action similar to that of the adrenal gland in giving the body power to nght off these devastating condi- tions. The adrenal gland acts as 3 stress organ in the body. giving the patient enough fortitude and strength to carry him through dif- ficult physical injuries. caused by either accident or surgery.

A, Drawbscli

Although hydi'ocoriisoni- works in a similar manner, it did have a drawback to its use Until a short time ago it had to bel given 5,. mouth or by injection into the muscle. Recently, a stable form was developed uhich can be injected directly into ihe vein. in this way the drug can be spread lhmilghout the body without aiiy danger.

The form of this drug that is given into the vein has been used in children with severe meningitis. Remarkable recoveries were obtain- ed in mHll)' who were close to death. li also proved lifesaving ill operations which had to be con- ducted on patients in very poor condition.

QYESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. G. T.: Is it true that the removal of a sex gland in a woman suffering from cancer of the breast

Doublei- Ring lCeremonyi Q

p.1i'i,v.

Lawrence Durant. usher;

Mrs. Pat .'tli'lVade, Garnhum).

The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a fall wedding on September 15. when. Anita Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Charlotte- town, became the bride of Lorne lMDlllagl.lF, son of Mrs. Kathleen Hennessey and the late Montague l-Iennesscy, Charlottetown. Rev. Father J. L. Madigan, C.Ss.R., pre- formed the double-ring ceremony at the Nuptial Mass.

During the ceremony "Ave Maria,” ”Panis Angclicus," "Moth- er Beloved", weregrendered by Mr.

helps this disease? -

.4

Liindonderry near Truro. Ne.

county in Ireland in 1761.

MARY HAWORTIFS MAIL

Will To Live

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTI-I: am I widow, 32. Tom is 43. I met him last fall. at. I time when my

mind was fixed on thoughts of self-destruction. Because of his patience, mnsiticrntinn and 8111-

cerity, I am alive today.

As the winter months passed. we found ourselves increasingly attracted to each other although I didn't know that Tom cared as much for me as I care for him. I only knew that the days and nights betwenn his Lclephone calls had become terribly long.

Knowing that Tom was married and a father, I tried so hard to extinguish my love for him and, for the same reason, he fought; the attraction too. But by late sum- mer the fight was lost and we He seloom came to my apartment- ihree evenings in all-but he would telephone me and we would talk for hours together.

CRUMBS FROM IIIM ENOUGH. l SHE SAYS

the traditional manner by thc

.V””"F C"”Pl9- summer "”Wm'5 His familv was out of the city and 1309” in WV” C3nd”l”b”i for the summer. and since their adorned the table. Miss Virginia rem,-n 1 haven-t seen him, but

Coffin was in chargc of the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Donald Sharp and rcspnnded to by the groom.

Following the liincheoh the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Cabot Trail and other in- teresting parts of the Maritime Provinces. For travelling the bride wore a blue flanncl suit with pink accessnrios and a Corsage of Bettertime roses.

Prior to hcr marriage the bride

'.'Illic MiicKon7.ie. Souris.

from their honeymoon trip a re- ception was held at the home of the groom.

Bl'1'TON-FRONTIER

such distiiictive flattery

rich for the half-slzer --

to properly fit. the

in the simple detailing! No alteration wor- itis cut. shorter. fullcr

every evening.befoi'e he leaves the office, he telepliunrs meiimd we talk for an houi or two. I know his devotion to his family is com- plete; and I also know that I have become a part of his life and his devotion to me is just as com- plete.

l I know my future with Tom holds evenings filled by telephone calls. There may be I sentimental card on it birthday. or. rarely, is stolen evening together-but these will be fovi; imtll next, summer when his family Again leaves the

and Ilso It Bay Fortune. H.-ill. city. - iiHt'l)' gifts were rccelved I stand ready to accept such in at both showers. On return future. because no one else can

take Tom's place in my heart. I am writing to you because I need someone to talk with-someone who will answer me. I have one child-the same age as Tom's.

Ml-INT

DEAR P. (3.: You are it widow: and friendless. it seems, with no brpak in monotony. ho sociIl in- terchange worthy ofthe name. ex- cept your telephone talks Ind stolen visits with Tom. This isola-

Answer: In ccrtaiii cases of Mr, Alex Mgcugan, breast cancer, il19.l'Pl'll0l"rll of inc, Ema,-mg mp church on thy gym female 5” 313"” is N hem lot her father, tn the strains of

was settled by colonists from Uls-tier .

Married Manls Interest

In contributing factor to. the des-

- your

Mp. Q where psychiatric services Ind enlightened religious fellowship INNER MEANING or ATTACIL are available to all who need. And

Chester Donovan. The organist was

Longheriln's "Wedding March" the bride wore it floor-length gown of Parisian lace styled with a fitted bodice studded with pearls and rhinestones, long pointed sleeves.

Revived By

pondency that was making you ill. at the time Tom sensed your neat of affection. and showed an interest. that revived your will to live.

To illustrate the significance of attachment to Tom. which is an exeicise in frustration. it is comparable to it drowning person clinging to B. straw. Except. that you weigenlt in your final extremity when you caiigii: Tom's attention; but you were going down for a first. or second plunge into ll sea of emotional depression. certainly.

As I get. the pictui-e of your per- sonality, you are passive, depen- dent. with R tendency towards withdrawal from, rather than movement towards social groups. Thus your telephone link with Tom almost satisfies your morbid inclination to siiuh people. But. on the other hand. this kind of exis- ienve isn't. healthy morally or psychologically; an there is. in your make-up, a latent will-to health that striyes to be heard. It is this potentia' of health that sparks your letter to me.

SHE IS DEALING IN DREAM STUFF

You dont quite know what you are asking from me. by way of an answer. But I think that uncon- sciously you realize that your re- lationship with Tom is leading in- to new depths of despair for you- despite your claim that crumbs are enough-unless you can make contact. with ti'i.t.h. that points the way to solid and higher ground.

The relationship between you and Tom consists of a cry on your part. for adult acceptance as somebody dear; and a hunger on his put to be ridollze-d by I woman Just. for himself, not for anything he might give materially. In other words, it. is a dream-love sort or thing, I matter of trading illusions, instead of sharing real satlsfnctlonst

You write from I great city

in my opinion, you should. mks use of such help this winter. to obtain dollverimca from infantile fears, that keep you captive to hellish frustration. ,-M. H.

Mai-y I-lnworth counsel; through her column, not by mail or per- sonnl interview. Write her in cure

Slmvtn alioxr: are the members of the HNIIIFSSP)-lVllllPF bridal Reading from left to right arc: man: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Montague. Henncssey, the groom and bride; Miss Lillian Bolger, maid of honor; Mrs. Leo McCarville, bridesmaid; bridesmaid: Mr. Miss Carol McCai'ville. flower girl.-(Photo by

Mr. Jack Hennessey, heat

Frank Strain, usher; Mr.

and embroidered nylon net skirt over satin. A rainbow sequined and rhinestone tiara. held her floor- length veil. she carried a bouquet of Talisman pink and yellow roses.

Her attendants were Miss Lillian Bulger as maid of honour who chose 3 floor-length yellow net over taf- leta dress with matching headdress and gloves, and it nosegay of snap- dragon and roses.

Her bridesmaids were Mi'S. Law- rence Durant, sister of the groom and Mrs. Leo McCarville, sister of the bride. Mrs. Durant. choose I lime green net over taffeta with matching headdress and gloves. Her nosegay was of snspdragon and roses. Mrs. Leo Mccarville wore mauve net. over taffeta with match- ing accessories and a nosegay of snapdrngon and roses.

Carol Jean McCarville. niece of

the bride, was her flower girl. She

LET'S EAT

were I light orange taffeta dress H9" W9 hm” bhck V""i'

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmers Wife

with gold accessories.

The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. John I-lennessey. The ushers. were Messrs. Frank Strain

and Pat. Mcwade.

The bride's mother wore I med- ium blue nyloh lace over taffeta with white accessories.

The groom's mother wore powder

blue Jersey -with wine Iccessories. The wedding breakfast was held "at t.he.Queen Hotel where ap-

proximately 60 relatives and friends gathered. The master of ceremonies were Rev. J. L. Madison and Rev. W. A. Mann. Father Madigan pro-

posed I toast to the young couple to which the groom responded.

Following the reception the young

couple left for Montreal and B05-

ton for which the bride chose a

cream flannel fitted suit with

mauve accessories.

Previous in her wedding the bride sur- prise shower by Mrs: Joseph CO5-

was tendered a miscellaneoiis

tello, 42 Reserve St. other showers

were held at the homes of Mrs. K. Shepherd. Brighton Ave., and Mrs.

Harry Thomson. Mt. Edward Road. Many lovely gifts were received.

Hearty Meat Dishes Are Favored. By Men

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

IN THE wholeiiale meat market. section of New York City is a res- taui'nr.t that has been serving sub- stantial food for 65 years. mostly to men. Recently, the Chef and I dropped in for dinner.

"Regard the dishes these men have chosen." said the Chef. "Plenty of meat, with suitable vege- tables. Each day, this restaurant has is special.

"Monday. it is lamb stew or roast beef; Tuesday, ssuerbraten or calfls liver with bacon: Wednesday. beet goulash or most young turkey: Thursday, chicken pie or corned beef and cabbage; Friday, the spec- ialty is fried Long Island scallops. file! of sole Marguery. or any roast. or broiled meat desired: Saturday. it is roast. beef or Schnitzel I la Holstein with it fried egg. Plenty of ltlent.

"Most women know that men need and like plenty of menu. Madame. But they say their food budget lsn'-t large enough to fur- nish so much during the week.'

"But. Chef, if they go to market in person, it can be arranged. All the beef purchased can be the in- expensive lean, high-protein beef now in plentiful supply. Beef. lamb or pork liver can be used instead of calvu' liver. The veal for Satur- day's Schnitzel can be cut from low cost veal shank and tender- med).

'l'0MOBR.0W'S DINNER. Snuerbrnten Potato Dumplings Savory Red Cabbage

Tomato Salad Crlss-Cross Apple Pie Coffee Tea Milk

sauerlu-Iten: Rub a 5-lb. pot. rout of round or rump of lean high-pmtein beef with 1 tbsp. salt. 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate and bi tsp. pepper. Place in I deep bowl ready to "marinate" or season. over it, slice 2 peeled onions. 1 peeled carrot: add V: c. celery chopped fine, 4 cloves, 0 pepper- corns, 2 bay leaves. 1 pt. red wine vinegar Ind 1 c. waiter. Refriger-

crumbs, and seasonings Ind mix together with I fork.

Prune stuffing contains 1 cups cooked prunes, 4 cups soft Vbread

Ate 24 to 48 hrs. Turn once.

To cook, drain: brown all oval- ln is little meat fat. or shortening. and 1 tbsp. butter. strain in the liquid in which the meat was mar- inated. Bring to boiling point. cover and simmer about 3 hrs., or until tender. Md '2 c. each red

wine vinegar and water if needed.

Serve with Potato Dumplings. Pas

t - I

L

. THE BIG hat persist; and it is 3, perfect choicq for thu tall, slo- gant type. When In worn, beautifully done big list

drama and sophlsticlbed charm. 01' I

"If you could havs your wish. what would you order for tomor- row's dinner?" we Isked the young- er lad of these two, commencing now their school-holidays of Fall.

"Chicken!" he replied. without hesitation.

O 0

That quiet. hour of evening had come, when from bam'Yll'd Ind meadows about the fow1I were gathering home to their rest. Al- ready some of the chickens of

Spring were moving toward the upper branches of I bushy golden willow near the poultry-house. where since pa't.ridge-sine they have preferred to roost under the stars. ("How many are there, Ellen?" James questioned uI recently. "Oh . . . or thereabout" we replied. "Well, well" he offered with broad inference "it would be the careless farmer who wouldn't. know the number of stock he had-right down to I. hendl")

"Perhaps you could catch one of those" we nodded. The youngster stopped it moment. "I might make I mistake" he said. "You Ice, we mustn't kill that pretty one-nor those that crow so funny" he chuck- led. "in the morning. But." he tum- ed away nimbly "I cIn try! You bring the axe."

O I I

That in how it happened that presently I white cat bounded on into the dusk, lugging I tidbit of chickens head with her-And we chanced to see the Hunters' Moon of month swing low Ibovo 1 dini- mlng hill. -

"She's sway to the south this time" our carpenter commented in passing.

gravy made from the cooking "A warm moon?” we queried. liquid. ' "Yes-wo should get I fnirly good Potnto Dumplings: Fine-gra'..e month, -by that . . . But-one never

enough peeled raw White potatoes

to make 2 c. Add 1 c. already-sift- ed enriched flour. ii tsp. salt, and 1 tsp. baking powder. Beat and add 2 eggs. Shape into small balls con- taining 1 tbsp. eaoh. Drop into a kettle half filled with rapidly boil- ing suited water. Cover and boil 30 min., then drain. ,, TRICK OF THE CHEF

Before cooking red cabbage. saute in the kettle. l chopped cor- ed red-skinned apple and 1 chop- ped peeled medlum-slzed onion.

l Morning Smile

knows." .,

We lingered there enjoying the witchery of night closing in about, we with the unplucked chlcksn in hand. And Jame: rilme then from is last. bit of choring.

"For health and strength!" ho smiled. regarding over I should the moon-crescent.

"You may live to be 106 Ind more" Gage said. "There is some- one that. old. It said so in the news- pnper today."

"I'm afraid not." James chuck- led, "but. your Grandmother might She takes better care of herself . . . doesn't. over-exert! X wish. Ellen" he wu serlousgnow "t.herc'd come a sunny day,or two with I good stiff breeze to dry that grain

A doctor and a dentist in Abcr- so that we could get. It the int of

clean were

ge. i He attended the funernlh ap- proached the coffln.,looked at the

brass plate. This is what he read Angus McLeod: Dentist. (Hours 10-4).

Household Hint

Never DD I tablecloth into the washing machine with candle drip- Flrst, scrape off as much of the wax as you can; then

pings on it.

remove what's left with cleaning fluid. and if I color stain remains. use mild chlorine or sodium per- bornto bleach.

Chocolate Sauce

1 pkg. Ieml-sweet. chooolAFI puc-

intlmnte friends. but neither knew the Ige of the other. At last. the dentist died. and the doctor thought he would now at last. be able to ascertain his friends

our threshing." But not today, though this stur- noon the bright of sunbeam: lifted the damp ilower4aceI and Jewel- led a length' of millsLreIm. Then he and the younger farmer did 0. piece of fencing. thorn where tho g road rum wider now by "the, field ' across the cue " of Home. O O C

And. if Jnmes experienced than some nostalgia for the olden dnyl when "The Doctor wu living It the corner" and 'the flour-mill beside Alderlen wI into lts'hey- day." which. if one worked by the roadside, gave one mlny In oc- caslon to chat, today wu not Il- together empty of thin. , the

Large and Lovely. 7

c . By Alice Aldon

hut. thst has sartorial drain: in every inch of its softly curved

I palettn brim. A burst of pink ul- hu feta. beautifully looped and ar-

ranged. is IrrogInt and hand- some. beautifully bold. as it wen.

folks who came by, so map wu II Island boy of once ("A good lId' James tells us) numbered now with the nunes of other successful is -lander: Ibroad.' with wife Ind sister, he has been revisiting no tau. relIt.iveo Ind friends and on old hIuntI thI.t. he knew. Not u young as once. will they return in Inother you? We hope so . . . hope they will come back to look once more upon the red cliffs, the dark sprucos. and let: it be the sum- mer-flelds of this Isle of Abogweil when Ilwnys a warm welcomu awaits those of her 11!! folk, pleased to come Home!

Until tomorrow - -- - - Dlnry -----Good-night...

MQLASIES OVIINIOIT COOKIES

1 cup shortening

36 cup brown sugar

W3 cup molasses '

sift. dry ingredients together. AH

to Ibove mixture

3 cups flour

3 tsp. ginger

1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. salt . 2 tap. nod:

Mix as given. Chill overnight.

than Ilico and cook. g

V -MI-I. June: Burlelgli, Ellanllo W. I.

AIR FORCE VETERAN

CAPETOWN (CP) - Brig. H. G. Willmott. South AfricI's air chief of nut, has retired Ifter. more than 30 years' service with the de- fence torces of the Union of south Africa. His successor is Bril. S. A. Melville.

IIAM

BIIRGEIIS x .

Alice AB'rooks Designs

nu I doll-he's I 'JIIlll But come morning. the children pop their P. J.'s into the slit in front. Bunny Iuooaes on their beds 'ttll night-tlmn. Uulcnpc.

Two fist piece: plus round. stuf- fhd hand - ouyl Pcttern 73”:

crumbs. 3!: cup melted butter. 1 teaspoon salt. V4 teaspoon pepper.

of The Guardian, Chsrlottetown.

2 cups chopped Ipples. Remove the stones from the Place

Tempting Dressing Recipes ..(,l.,!.,..,,,. ..,f,.. .,,B I d For Dinner X.:'::l il:.lTIeltend TJu't,:l?.nVtVitl'IIm: fdrnk.

Iessoningl. -. Ipples

ngurel Action-back spells added comfort. Salt-ct slimming stripes or plaids in Fall fabrics. Bend for this pattern nowl

PItt.em 4774: Hall Site! 14'-'i. l6'4. l8'.6. 20V), 22W, 24'.4. Size Mb take 4 yards 39-inch fabric.

tion was the background of. and

as

I tbl. boiling water

84”” cup light cream

IA tsp. vanlllc

Melt. chocolate over hot. water. Blend in boiling wnter. then creun Ind stir Imooth. Add vInlllI. serve

This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for fit. Has coni- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-Five Cents (350) in coin! (stumps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address, Style Number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Gusrdtsn, so Front Street, West, Toronto.

TORONTO (CP) - What most housewives lack in the adventuring spirit -- It lent when it comes to stuffing fowl. They usually take the line of least resistance and throw together wizene d breId crumbs, onions Ind nu Ind let it go It t.hIt.

This column ii I Thanksgiving chnllenge. The dressing recipes gnmerod from Marie Holes, food director of Chatelaine magazine Ind televillon cook Hlnrlilrend. nclude a tempting Irriy utilizing mushrooms, prunes. chestnuts and oysters.

Mr. FreId'I offerings In of the exotic European variety - oyster and chestnut.

'l'A!'l'Y DRESSING - Oyster stuffing is made with 2 cup: soft breId crumbs. !6 cup chopped celery lo.-Ives. 8 table- Ipoom diced Bacon. 1 quart of on- tern cut in pieces. '14 lb. chapped mushrooms. I toupoons nit. M toupoan puprlh, I blu voroutcuhtrc nun Inc! -1 table-

mm cutnup. , Ill: the ingrodtam. tuning to- IOGMI. fly with Alli.

959"?-r

POW-

for In eight to 10-pound bird. Chestnut stuffing is in do with 2 lb. chestnuts. 1 cu crucker crumbs. 1 teaspoon nit. 36 ten- spoon pepper. Va cup melted butter

chestnuts, force them through ' I ricer and add remIlning ingredi- ents mixing lightly. Yield is 3'1: cups or enough for I five-pound bird.

There are two steps In prepar- ing chestnuts for rlclng. Flrltgcqok them in a pan of oil in the oven It about 450 degrees from 10 to 20 minutes. Whenicool remove shells Ind skins with I sharp knife. Second. cover the IHIIIII nuts with boning nltod water ma simmer on the stove from olght to 20 minute: until they In lander. ENGLISH FAVOIIII

Min I-loin-ieI suggested an old English favorite stuffing of ads- Igeu Ind another for liulth-com Icioua eaten with prunu. I

The min): uuiilnu-unlnim it -13. lIlllU”ul,lIIIl. J abs . Drudc ' Whtuiipoon salt.

and 11: cup heavy cream. Cook Hie .

Ind prunes.

hot or cold. Haiku 1 cupi

duigns cm The 0uIrdlIn. W Punt at. west 'lb1-onto.

DRESS, PA SIZE.

Ind

log-la of the m bi-olden-1. crochet. tniufer d

alouifaforyouroopmldbuloi

pattern plooal. trnnlfsn. ' V

lend TWENTY-IIVI OINTI in coins for this pstfam (stumps un- not be accepted) to Allan Brooks

, -onunn .-' Please print slain” NAIB. AD-

Brlmful of umuy gift idua - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Octo- uwlng. com aligns to and for. Plus I pItt.cmI prlntad in book. Bond