LIZ AND MIKE, JR., TELL MOVIE PLANS 0
Mike Todd, Jr., smokes a long her debut as a movie producer. black cigar, just as his father did She and Todd will co-produce as he and Elizabeth Taylor tell “B-usman’s Holiday,” in which a press conference today about she also will be the star. The
press conference was her first appearance since the death of her husband, Mike Todd, in a plane crash, Mar. 22, (AP Wirephoto).
ELLEN’S ‘DIARY
We Like Our Cat Ancl Aren”r Her Kittens Nice
Now fields are dew-spread and above them the stars keep a quiet watch over the farmlands. How peaceful the night is, and silent, and filled with the June-scents so fragrant: subtle perfume of sca.t- tered petals-gone now as is, by this, another Spring of our fall- ing store of them. Gone but re- membered well‘. . .-Perfume too of June-gardens and meadows lin- gers about.
“Come and see!" the children beg wistfully these days. How full of magical things is our uni- verse about! There are surpris- es on every hand: a new flower opens, another bird's nest is found the prettiest butterfly -passes. a fledgling tests its new wings.
Here we find a wandering col- umbine of our quaint store, des- tined as might be any lad or less to send down mots in unexpec- ted places, to thrive and blos- som beautifully, even beyond their fondest dreams.
“If every oolumlbine hell would ring” we observed with a chuck- le to Mack as we strolled by the flower-border this evening. But maybe they were playing their demure tunes to little elifin ears then, ringing out the sun as it dropped below the dusky wood- 1-and»stothowest,to¢oonto work overtime on some far sway strand.
Here s col-umfbine strayed. . .. and there a forget-me-not flower- ed daintily recalling to us, young Junes with their school-closings their an rev-oirs and their part- lngs. familiar doom: now closing forever, while new ones -a-swing invited one to explore other heights; recalling too young Sah- baths, when in s pew ahead or beyond. rlonget-me-nots blossomed prettily in pink or blue wreaths on engaging young hats.
And taken up with such flow- trings, we listened with a half- mind to the truths then being di-
vided. Yet heard how in ancient days stars sang together, and -trees clapped their hands; that in an old land on occasion corn could be plucked and eaten on a golden Sabbath afternoon. . .a n d how in Bible-gardens waxen lil- ies bloomed.
What day was this? lit was that on which the kittens were iound “eyes open and all ready to play" in a mow in the barn. How smar- tly steps led thither when the word was passed around!
"I suspected it” Mack nodded. “She's always been 1 depends- ble eat. Yes. every Spring we can be sure of kittens. I guess” he smiled “if we hunted the coun- try over. we couldn’t find a bet- ter cat, could we?” 1
The mow was turning dhadowy then. Swallows cut the dimness homing to heights above. Jnmes came by ilor an armful of hay for the hendsire and stopped a moment to enjoy the scene.
“Couldn’t have had better luck Gran’-daddy, could we?" Mac k queried. “l5\our’s neither too few nor too meny—j-ust 1 nice num- ber." P -
“Will you have any to part with?” James questioned with a twinkle.
Mack shook his head. We chuc- I-nled. Yet adorable they were, the three black ones, the one all tan and golden. And so snug in the -soft bed of hay into wih-i-ch with soft mews of endearment the mo- thor gathered them to nurse and to sleep. ,
“There's something about kit- tens” Granddaugh-ter said 1 bit dreamily lifting one and touch- ing it to her cheek.
“There is something about kit- tens" Mack beamed, “something pretty nice!"
As was this day. . And dull of magical things. .
Until tomorrow —- — — Diary
Good-night.
Beginners’ Piano Recital Inspires A Topical Poem
"Against "All Time” by Isla Paschal Richardson, copyright, 1957, by Bruce Humphries, Inc. Boston, Mass., contains the poem “Piano Recital Class of Beginn- ers.” To read this book is to be initiated into one of the pleasant- est reading circles. At this sea- son of the year especially many there are who will read with great pleasure “Piano Recital.” Many of the poems in the Rich- ardson volume first made their appearance on the Home Forum page of the Christian Science Forum, from which page this poem is now reproduced. Tonight one does not quickly re- cognize These little girls and boys, who daily play
In blue jeans, as they now ap- pear, sedate
And dignified. The girls, with curls in place
And conscious of new dresses, suddenly
SUMMERFIELD C. W. L.
A large number of members met at the home of l\/Irs.‘ Arthur Lambe on Sunday for the June
meeting of the Summerfield C.W. L. The newly elected president,
Mrs. Leslie Trainor, presided.
The meeting. opened with a prayer by the director, Rev. Eu- gene Murray. Mrs. Louis 0’Con- nor presented the financial state- ment. .
The following conveners were appointed: Membership, Mrs. Gera-rd Allen; Spiritual. Mrs. G. C. Green: Education, Mrs. Arth- ur Lambe; Ways and Means, Mrs. Pius Cnokeu; Lottery, Mrs. Everett Reeves; Magazine, Mrs. James Lawless; Press, Mrs. John Hagen. Councillors - Mrs. James White, Mrs. Elmer MacCourt, Mrs. Charles Del-gnam, Mm M- bert Murphy, Mrs. John L. Sulli- van.
l.VlI‘S. Arthur Lambe announced three tentative dates for the pan try sales, the first of which is to be held by the Freetown area with Mrs. Pius Croken, conven- er. Mrs. James Lawless reported 12 subscriptions to the Canadian Legion Magazine to date.
On behalf of the Clinton-N“or-
bore ladies, Mrs. Thomas Sulli-l
fl‘
-
Are shy. but poised and siracetul; trip across
The wide, wide stage. sit down, spread ruffled skirts,
And play their pieces, breathing hard, with eyes
Intent upon the keys. Small man- ly boys-
IIin the minority) in suits and lies
March in, -attack the keys, sigh- ing relief
With the last chord. Fond par- ents, tense, with eyes
Shining and moist, applaud all 98l8‘€fI'1Y.
Especially when little fingers halt
And stumble, and repeat, then gallop through
V The easy part. Study the faces of
This audience and you will und- erstand
Why it isifiood to come to such events,
For one short hour to have the heart so stirred,
So filled with gentle warmth and tenderness.
van presented 3 box containing four complete layettes -and used clothing to be forwarded to the Social Welfare Sisters at Summ- erside.
Miss llphegenie Arsenault, Red Cross Commissioner, addressed the meeting in the interests of the forthcoming Blood Donor Oli- nic. She also presented a film which vividly depicted the many needs of blood plasma. Mrs. Johan Hlagen expressed the sincere ap- preciation of the meeting to Miss Arsenault for her very enlighten- ing talk. She was also warmly thanked by Father Murnay wlho solicited the whole-hearted sup- port of the parish at the Blood Donor Clinic to be held at Kin- kora and Kensington‘.
Meeting closed with Act of Con- secnation to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, fol- 10W€‘d by 3. social chat.
CONTINUE STRIKE
BOMBAY (Reuters) —— Leaders of the All India Port and Dock Workers’ Federation decided Monday to continue the nation. wide strike involving 100,000 long. shoremen
MARY HAWORIH
Curb Habit
Of Nibbling
' Dear Mary Haworth: In 1953, in my _native France, I married
an American airforce boy. I was
18 years old at the time and weighed 98 pounds. I am ‘four feet, eleven inches tall. As long as I stayed in France I was al- ways active in sports, and al- ways steyed slim.
- But since we returned to the United States in 1955 and, I be- came a mother 30 months ago, I have grown fat. This is because I am completely inactive — no more basketball, no more danc- ing or other athletics. I don’t do a thing, and now I weigh 120 pounds at age 23.
My legs are so heavy, my hips and arms so fleshy and my ab- domen isn’t flat any more. I am too young to look like this. I feel like an old person with rheuma- tism. I was much happier before.
Please tell me what to do. If I knew this city I would look for -a basketball team my own age—— but I don’t. Also I don’t know if it is considered correct in this coun- try for a wife and mother to want to keep on being sportive. I need your kind advice. Thank you INHERITED DUMPINESS?
Dear C.B.: Probably you have inherited a constitution that tends to be dumpy, after first youth. In which case you'll have to fight fatallyourlife.ifyouwisi1to stay lean and willowy.
As of now, you blame your overweight on inactivity. You say you aren’t doing a thing since giving up basketball and dancing. But that can't be true if you have a child 30 months old. A child of runabout age keeps his mother (or nurse) on the move practi- cally every moment the child is awake —and also during -the child's daily naptimc.
When thechild is awake and at play. exercising himself, the mother is necessarily jumping to prevent mishaps, and also to keep abreast of her cooking, cleaning, mending and P other housework. When the child is napping mother is still busy as a rule, attending to chores that can't be managed with a child underfoot.
PROBLEM OVEREATIN G
But back to the cause of your overweight. As I say, heredi- talry tendency contributes. But so does overeating-—m.a«ybe not big meals, but snacks between meals and before going to bed. And borediom—-which leads to nibbling when you aren’t hungry, just for something pleasurable to do. And habit-such as ordering ice cream or rich short cake, or sweet tooth treats, when you find your- self near a soda fountain, during a shopping trip or after a show. It happens that I know a woman who has mourned for years that she couldn’t lose an ounce under 130 pounds, even on a diet. Yet this past Lenten season, during which she limited herself to three small meals a day, and not a bite between meals, except on Sunday she did lose wei.ght—ilive pounds of it. Which suggests where the trouble lies, with most of us. We imbibe excess food, and pile an excess pounds, amost -as involun- tarily (or as unconsciously) as we breathe—wirth a snack here, and a drink there that escapes our notice.
Exercise is healthful and fun- if-you aren't too fat to nisk it. But exercise won't make a fat girl slim. It takes diet and exercise to beautify the body—diet to elimi- nate the fat, and exercise to firm -the tissues and contours.
For advice: Wnite to the na- tion al headquarters of the Y.W.C.A. If your town has a branch, it probably offers a so- cial progruam to meet your needs —of fellowship and games and study courses in good nutrition and figure control. So do yourself the favor of checking on that pos- sibility. Another approach to the information you want is through the Family Service Agency there. M.H.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
curtains. Cut them up into 15- inch squares, stack six layers to- gether and stitch them with the quilting attachment on your ma- chine. They make fine disholoths.
Avoid costly misitakes in dress- making by laying out the whole pattern before doing any cutting
of astyle. I
Don’t chuck out those old net.
Wmzm
Lens Carolina Mclmre. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!
Pageb, The Guardian Wed., June 25, 1958
HAPPENINGS
The Rev. Morris Lovesey, pro- fessor of Biblical literature and interpretation at Acadia Univer- sity, Mrs. Lovesey and their three children Roland, Rosalind and Oliver, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer. Mrs. Lovesey is a niece of Mrs. Palmer
Professor Lovesey was s stu- dent in engineering at London University He won a scholarship to a-ttend Oxford and there chau- ged to the divinity course of stu- dy. Mrs. Lovesey was born in South Africa. Her mother was an Australian. -
Mr. Vic Runtz of B.-anger, Maine. is here for a week with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Munphy and Mrs. L.S. Newhall motored to Morell on Sunday to attend the First High Mass of Mrs. Mur- phy’-s nephew, the Rev. Joseph Rossiter, O.M.I. Father Rossiter was ordained earlier this month in Ottawa. '
Parents and pupils from South- port entertained in their school auditorium on Friday evening in honor of Miss Sue Jones, a for- mer teacher of their staff.
To the strains of the wedding march Mrs. Earl Bunke escor- ted Miss Jones to the seat of hon- or where Mr. Urban McQuaid in a few wellohosen words called upon Mrs. George Murphy who presented Miss Jones with a purse of money.and a lovely picture of the Anne of Green Gables country.
Miss Jones graciously thanked all her dear friends. After a so- cial hour was spent, both par- ents and pupils wished Mis s Jones many years of health and happiness.
A very impressive part of this party was that the children, af- ter the shower, fonmed a wide
passed. These children many of whom had been her pupils shook hands with their former teacher and said an revoir. Happily it is not good-bye because Miss Jones after her marriage is planning to visit her Island home once a month.
On Saturday evening, M r s. Ernest Reid, held a- surprise par- ty at her beautiful home, Bnack- ley Point Road, in honor of Miss Sue Jones. After all the guests were assembled lviisses Claudia and Roberts. Reid, chsarming dau- ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Reid, pre- sented Miss Jones with two heav- ily leden baskets of gifts. Miss Bertha Blanchard read the ac- companying verses as Miss Jones opened her gifts. Miss Jones then expressed her gnatltude tor ano- ther lovely party in her honor. A lively simgsoing and refresh- ments were enjoyed and the hap- py evei-ng came to a close.
Mr. William Macciannell, in- tern at the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax, and Mrs. Moc- Cannell have returned after a week’s visit with their parents.
Mr. John Mun-n, Marshfield, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is mak- ing sa-ti=sfactory progress after having undergone an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacGreg- or returned on Saturday from a motor trip which included Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts. They spent a few days vis- iting Mrs. MacGregor’s sister. Mrs. D.A Compton, Mr Comp- ton and family in Ciairnlbridge
Miss Gnace Campbell, librarian at -the North Central Sas.k-atche- wan regional library with head- quarters in Prince Albert, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sa-m. Campbell, 28 York Lane. Miss Campbell enroute to the Is- la-nd attended the Canadian Club conference which was held at the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec City. Miss Campbell is on the executive of the Canadian Club in Prince Albert. Also she attended the Ca- nadian Library Association con- vention in Quebec, also held oi the Chateau.
Miss Campbell will be leaving July 4th. She plans to visit her brother Hugh, the youngest of the C-amplbell family, who is living in Wilmington. Delaware, Mr. Campfbell has recently been mar- ried. He and his wife have just completed a quite extensive trip to Europe. Among the many places visited was the World's Fair at Brussells.
Miss Anita Hagen, svpringvfiield, is receiving congratulations for the honor of leading the com- mercial Class at St. Mary’: Ac- ademy. Summerside.
Miss Suzanne Francis, student nurse at St. Martha‘: Hospital Antigon-ish, N.S., has returned to her duties after spending the past three weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fran.- cis, City.
Mrs. Fir-ed Bell has returned to her home in Sumimerside after spending the past two weeks vis- iting her son-in-lavv and daughter Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Smith, Hali- fax.
Miss Carrie Holman, former commissioner of Girl Guides, pre- sented badges to the following Guides on Saturday afternoon in St. Paul’s Church Basement: Kat- hyrn Perry, 1st Class; Marjorie Steele. Margaret Wedge and Pat-
ricia Perry. 2nd class; Aileen
avenue through which Miss Jones .
Brophy, Cook’: and Hostess’; and Jean Gaiuliet, Hostess.
These presentation-s were made at a tea put on for the purpose of raising funds to purchase the trees which had been planted by the Guides at the Priory and would give credits towards the Woodman’s Badge. ’
The tea table had 1 most at- tractive arrangement of blue and gold (Guide colors) flower-s and the individual tables were centred with summer flowers.
Presiding over the silver ser- vices were Mrs. Lawrence Gal- lant, Mrs. Alyre Arsenault and Mrs. Austin Murphy. The Guides served the guests in order to gain their hostess badge. The girls present were from the 2nd Com- pany of which Mrs. Wilfred Per- ry is ca-pta-in and the 3nd Com- pa-nyof which Mrs. Eldon Hick- ey is the Captain.
VAST AREA Algeria, French territory in North Africa, with potential oil
and other mineral wealth, covers
862,000 square miles.
Homemaker’s
Pei Recipe
Often Something Special
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Dining here and there in many private homes, the Chef and I sometimes find delightful “spec- ialites de la maison.”
It might be cream -tarts glace, varied with seasonalble fruits; or a hot cheese hors d’oeuvre, or even something very simple, such -as ‘stuffed hard-cooked eggs pre- pared in a dozen new ways.
A hostess in Maine concocts a superlative lobster cmeam chow- der; a Virginia woman makes su- perb cornmeal sticrks. In New England, we were entertained by a hostess who excels in smaiking small yeast breads.
Here is one ofxher specialties.
All measurements are level.
Fruit Whole Wheat Buns: (Makes 5 doz.) Add 3 envelopes granular or compressed yeast to 1 c. tepid water. Let stand 5 min.
Mix ”/4 c. scal-ded milk and ‘A c. molasses. When lukewarm, stir into the yeast. Add 2 beaten eggs. Gradually beat in 3 c. already- sifted enriched flour and the yeast mixture. Continue to beat until the batter feels elastic.
Beat in 1-3 a. melted, cooled shontening, 1% c. raisins and 2-3 c. mixed diced candied peel.
Combine 3 c. whole wheat flour with 2-3 c. pre-sifted enriched flour. Work into the bread mix- ture. Knead until smooth and elastic.
‘Place dough in an oiled bowl; Brush over with butter. Cover.
Let rise about 2 hns. at room temperature un-til doubled in size.
Punch down the dough. Form into a ball. Cover. Let rest 10 min. -
Then shape in-to I-in. balls.
Place, not touching, in oiled large baking pans. Cover with waxed paper.
Let rise 30 min. at room tem- perature until doubled in SIZE.
Bake 20-25 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F.
Brush with melted butter.
Tomorrow’s Dinner — Chilled vegetable juice; cassrole of short ribs or beef and potatoes: CaI‘1‘0l- green pea salad; fmuited whole wheat buns; hot or iced coffee or tea, milk.
Recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Casserole of Short Ribs of Beef and Potatoes: Order 3 lbs. short ribs of beef separated and crack into 3 pieces each. Out of excess fat.
Mix 1 tsp. dry mustard, 1‘/2 tsp. salt, M1 tsp. papper, 1/2 tsp. mono- sodiu.m glutamate and 21/2 tbsp. vinegar. Brush over the meat.
Place in a 3-qt. casserole.
Add 1 sliced peeled large on- ion, 21/é c. water and 1 tsp. broth powder. Cover.
Bake 1% hrs. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.
Then arrange 6 quartered me- dium white potatoes around the meat. Dust salt. Cover.
Bake 345 min. longer; uncover to brown.
SEVEN MILE BAY C.W.L.
On Tuesday evening, June 17, eighteen members of St. Peter's Sub-Division, met in the baby mom of the church for their re- gular monthly meeting.
The president, Mrs. Joseph Munphy occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the
every month instead of Sundav evenings as previously arran,;e;1_
The Reverend Director, Father R. J. M-acDonald addressed the
meeting and urged the member, present to increase the attend. ance at future meetings.
“cam, ,4”,-er. The secretary read the minutes of last meeting which were al’)l)I‘0V9d- d‘
Correspondence was then reat consisting of a letter re resolui ions to be submitted fonannua convention from l\(’l}rs. S1rné\th.RR1\¢;-
‘tf~ Ms. reena, .- _ $1131} iirItmcl11'a\x}i11g were received Col.1ect1on_wa-s taken and the
The H.935”,-er then gave her re- meetmg adjourned and (‘l0.~PC pd“ and stated a fifty dol1ar,with the Act of Consecration. donation had been received froljni Cape Traverse WI.and _Ma-son-r-‘c card party toward the Elleen O - Holloran fund. This fund amount- ed to $511 paid to_spec1al duty nurses in Summerside and Hali- fax. It was decided to put .8 statement In the press to a‘cl<I}v0W1- edge such generous contributions. -The following con-veners Wiere appointed: Membership. MP5- Russell Noonan Magazine: MP5- William Tramor; Gatechism, MISS Florrie Green; Press convener. Mrs. Don Sutherland; Red Cross, Mrr. Layton Green.
A discussion took place on -cleaning the church and Mrs. Layton Green and Mrs. W. F- MoCormack were appointed as buying commit-tee for the year and to get information on an el- ectrolux. _
It was decided. to hold regular meetings on third Tuesday of
UNGRADED EGGS
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15c
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C For Best Resulll For quick payment and
prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
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