t,n-aspm,-x.-.-..-wsa..s:rw.s.1:-w-nt.--

- -i

WOMEN

Page 10 The Guardian.

LET'S EAT 1?.

Friday, Oct. 21, 1955

. Bricle's Buffet Supper

3: Ida Balls? Allen

Every bride wants to entertain and show off her new home. A din- ner party may be too ambitious.

pgrhaps, so uhy not invite your-

friends to a seven o'clock buffet supper instead?

If ynuire still a i'arc('l' l2ll'l. llliitt? It eight olclock on a workday PVC- ntng. Then you won't be rushed

Plan a menu that can be partly

prepared ahead. And whatever your.

cooking limitations are. include a savory dish prepared by .Vttlll'5Ctl-

BRlDE'S BUFFET Sl'l'l"ER

Appetizer of Your Choice

Salted Nuts

Fhel's Ham Salad Bowl

xgsoi-ted Relish Tray

Cheddar Cheese Bake Potato Chips

in Cream Biiilersctitch Cake Slices

Cottrft

Assiirled Rclisli 'l'riI.V1 black or stuffed llliftitn olives. bread and butter pickles, crisp F9167)? gm-1 pcpper relish.

For the crime Rake. you wlll need a large, lnw. '4” K it" baking dish that can EU-lit-l;ihlP Colored heat-resistant glass fines are at- tractive; so are those of fllexicas pottery. The filling can be made just before cooking time, or even :4 hours in adxiitice if you have . really cold rctv-igrrator to store lt in

l'.sc-

qt whole milk. Pour over 3 c. pre- pared. seasoned bi dstuffing. crumbs. Add 2 tbsp. butter or mar gerine. lg tsp. salt. lb UP- PIP rika and V4 tsp. pepper. Stir well and let stand 10 min.

Then add it: c. grated. sharp cheddar cheese, 1 minced seeded green pepper and 4 Well-beaten eggs, Generously rub the baking dish with butter or margarine. Spoon in the cheese mixture; it should be about 116" deep.

. Bake 35-40 min. in a moderate men. 350 degrees P2. or until firm

In the center. puffy and golden brown. Serve hot. preferably as 'soon as baked.

Ice Cream Butterscotch Cake gilt-es: Top sliced bought pound cake with slwcd bought vanilla

ice cream. Spoon over bought lhutterscotch sauce. Garnish of crisp salted almonds.

flHEF'S HAM SALAD BOWL

Xotliini: makes such a hit with men at dinner as a good salad. I do not mean a sweet molded salad that some ladies like. but a fine tossed salad. that is not wat- ery. is full of flavor. is crisp and iii.-ide of super-fresh salad greens.

t'se a variety. Be sure they are clean. dry, and crisp.

For example. for 6 persons. V: bunch cress, cut in 1" pieces: 1 medium head lettuce cut up bite- size; ht head romaine. also cut bite-size; 1 c. shredded young spin- ach or dandelion leaves; 2 tbsp.

(tn.-dd,-u-'(1-u-:1-;.s'1-1 nuke; Heat l-each sliced red iadishes and scal-

cooics CORNER '

CHOCOLATE PIE

I. cup white sugar 6 tbsp. cocoa W; cups milk ! tbsp. flour tsp. vanilla

lions, 1 diced pimento and 3 tbsp. crumbled blue cheese.

Add 1 heaping c. juliennes of ham (just cut in match-l i k at pie cost.

Mix into V: c. alive or salad oil "2 tsp. salt, ll tsp. pepper and 54 tsp. mustard.

Pour over the salad and toss with 2 big forks until the leaves shine Then add 23x1 tbsp. cider vinegar. or use wine vinegar Toss and serve

Boil milk.

Mix the rest of the in:-zredientii with a little cold milk and add to boiled milk. Boil until thick. Cool. pour into baked WP shell. trip with whipped rream or meringue.

it i l soft ll2o"tT.'.l.'l'i?5u”f'Ql.i aim

the aadlv 11! with mbbhit can without acts

Announce New Way To

Shrink Painful Piles

Scicnce Finds Healing Substance That: Does Both- Relieves Pain--Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For the first timn science has found a new healing substance with tho aatxinishingithility toshrink hemorr- hoids and torelievo pain. Thousands have been relieved-without resort torurgery.

in one liomorrhotd case after another, "very striking improve- ment." was reported and verified hi dot-tora' observations.

Pain was relieved proniptlv. And. while gently relieving pain. APt.llBl reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amazing of all-this Improvement was maintained in nu-on where do0la0fI' observations

have ceased to be a problemt" And among those sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid nondi- tionii. some of 10 to 20 yearI' standing.

All this, without the use of nail cotiea. anesthetics or aatringenta of any kind. The secret. is a now healing substance (Bio-Dyna')--tbs discov- ary of a famous scientific lnstitiim. Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide, uas for healing Injured tluua on all parts of the body.

This new healing unbalance is offered in Mlp)MMl071I or ointment Iovm called Prrparatum 17'. Allll for indiviriimllv sealed convenient pfrltlirtlllhfl H suppositories or

were mntiniiorl over a pi-nod of many months!

in fact. results were so tlinrmiizli that iruderors were able to make such astonishing statements as "l'ile.-i

x1

ANNE ADAMS

Preparation H ointment. with special i applicator. Pro-piirstion H is sold , at iill drug iitomi. Satisfaction I ziiamnteod or money refunrlod. -hm uni-r no

PATTERNS

.ll 'Ml'ER DRESS!

Sou" this versatile jumper in iwecdy cotton or wool -- to wear with its companion blouse! Let it

gig ous heart conditions righted in a

MARY lAWOB'l'l'I KAI.

Woman Uncertain About Encouraging

Sister's Romance

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My sister Dora is a widow in her early 60s, who was left q ite comfortable. financially. She lives alone in a beautiful apartment. trave a lot, is always on the go: an' looks and acts like a much younger woman. But she is very lonely.

in the later years of her mar- raige lwhich wasn't happy) she had several bad heart attacks. and sometimes stayed in bed several weeks. Her husband died suddenly four years ago. and after the shock was over. she pulled herself to-

gether ver quickly- I think she lnow has peace of mind: she hasn't lhad any heart attacks since.

t Two years ago she met I fine man older than herself. retired from business. They had a nice friendship and were planning to be married. but her doctor advised against it. citing her heart con- dition. I don't know if she relayed this to the man. but their friend- ship waned and she is alone again.

The problem is that a year ago. an acquaintance of mine died. and the widower is a man abniit Dorala age. He has asked to meet my sister. knowing she is a widow; and she wants to meet him. If they become friends i am can- fident she iiou't mention her heart condition, for fear of losing his interest. and l feel it would be unfair not to let him know.

A STICKLER

Truth and linnesty are very im- portant to me; and I've often won- dered if that is an asset in this crazy, mixed-up world. i know I could have SaH'd myself many a heartache by covering up things with little white lies. I also wonder how many persons around the age of 60 are in good health? How do we know lllls uiriower isntt cover-, 'ing up some ailment too? i

My husband says let well enough alone. He advises me to make ex- cuses to both of them. and not get mixed into a mess that might cause me a lot of remorse later Cutting thpir wedding cake at on, But as flora is my sister. and , . . the wjdnwer imp; like a very mm; the reception which followed their

”tl'll- Wmlltl ilk? '0 RWBF hell recent marriage in Montreal are a helping hand. What is your, N. J

opinion? W White gladioli and 'muma de-t WOMAN'S, FRET lcoi-sted the chapel of St. l(evin's' DEAR N J” hm should be we" lChurch. Montreal. for the recent

disposed towards Dora, of course; . . - eager to do anything constructive, September marriage of MI" Mary. within your power, to add 3., her Paula Arsenault. daughter of Mr.i longevity and happiness. But on Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mrs. H" 't”'"' ha"d- "" 1"" Emil in Arsenault. Charlottetown. and Mr. weigh yourself down with anxious

siipervlsnrv concern. as regards and Mrs D R. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen who VlE'rE married at St. Kevin's Church. The bride is the former Miss Paula Arsenault. daughter

by her brother. Mr. J. Cyril Arsen- ault- She wore a ballerina-length gown of white silk taffeta trimmed with Spanish lace. A Juliet cap held her chapel veil and she car- rled a bouquet of Sweetheart FOIL! and white baby "mums.

Miss Mary Patricia Arsenault. sister of the bride, was her only

. Montreal Vows FQrpHay Pair

of Mr. Justice A.E. Arscnault and Mrs. Arsenault, Charlotte- town. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D- R. Allen.

autumn-colored baby 'mums.

Mr. Brian Johnston was best man and Mr. F. Rcgis Arsenault was usher.

The groom's mother was gowned in a cocoa brown and gold en- semble with matching accessories.

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at the home of

Wesley Harold Allen. son of Mr.?,mem-lam. she chose a gown nfltlte bride-'.s brother and Islsltlf-ll!- tbronze silk rrystalette with match-llalllh Mr- and Ml'5- -l- CY"-l A7593"

'iipecialists would endorse the im-

her experieiiccs and risks. At present you are worried lest. Dora meet and perchance marry the widower under pretense of good health. and thus take a chance on her life tfrom the heart angle) -and maybe put the widower; through more sorrow too. Well. int my opinion. this is an example of; worrying much too much. it iii carrying ronern too far-over into the field of busyhodyism. it verges 3 on trying to play God in the liveii'. of others. which is always a mis- take. l lf Dora and the widower want to meet each other, either with marriage In view. or because they have a common problem of tone- liness that friendship might ease. I don't think you have ii life-saving duty to try to prevent an intro- duction. or to keep em apart. Assuming they are of sound mind. they are quite old enough to know the relationship between cause-and effect. and to take responsibility for the consequence of their risky actions or decisions. You aren't morally required to do their thinking and deciding for them: and you're no warrant for as- suming that you know best what's good for them. REFLECTS STATES

Dora's history as described sug- gests that she takes pretty shrewd care of herself. Notice she con- sulted her doctor when considering second marriage a few years ago. And apparently his counsel of dis- couragement prevailed. for thol romance waned. you say. But i” am not sure that a juiy of heart

plicatlon that the tedium of self- centered living is easier on an all- ing heart than the exercles of fond

companionship. l Glenn ('lark disciisses therapeutic tecliniques of livtniz. in an interest--. lllil book '-'How to Find Health Through Prayer" lllarperst. And speaking of the heart (page ui hp says: ''I have seen seemingly seri-

marvelous way. when the one so

The bride was given in rnarriagel

tng accessories and a bouquet of suit.

ELLEN'S

By An Island Farmerls Wile

How soon the Fridays come and go! In the endless wake of the days of the week which has pre- ceded one. another Friday appears. lingers briefly and passes into the River of Time. which bears its flow into the boundless ocean of its past. l

Our helper who goes and comes and Is especially an assistant to James at his endeavours. remark- ed about it this morning at break-p fast Porridge? Aye. of "that oaten meal" ("We feed it to our horses." a scheming monarch outl of history said. And ”We feed ill to our men." a sovereign'who be-', lieved that right was might replied quietlyt Vclvct-smooth. nut.ty-fla- wired and warm. to stay the strength of the farmers in the field. to give spirits the will to. do and dare-and see and know and enjoy the miracles of life and living about.

"I never saw the way the days slip away." he commented with obvious wonderment. ”Therels no last. at all to a week! And. "he: smiled." very little to a year. There's no need nowadays to search about for some entertain-, ment to help a fellow to while away the time. it whites away fast enough!" -

And the. sun was bright. on the. fields. and the breeze neither warml

lnor cold htil. pleasant and invigor-i

sung to encourage the farmers atl their fields' work.

And one of ours was at the; plowing. slicing the stubble in a trio of furrows to effect. like the tliiys unit the years. no last to the venture We saw James in the

afflicted learned how to love, everyone without descrimination , and without limit-" ;

"Poets from time immemoriall

have associated the heart with the C81-laclty to love." he explains. l "Accepting this as our cue. tell us look behind all troubles of the. heart to see if we can remove any

yard liiok back not iinfavorably to that place where the tractor drew the shining shares. but with evi- dent regret glance toward thei hni-ses in the pasture by the barns.

”They turn it over fast nowa- days," the helper beside him re- marked. "And it's done!"

"its something I always enjoyed

1 lslancler Marries

J In Windsor, Ont.

The marriage of Miss Ina Beat- That's the tune of these years?”;;ceN:2:EE:';,ld;l:g;t'B3zbJ:r"J; The English side of James umklme me Dr. R. H, Mam” u', M... tltm and M5 355l5l3"' "let" i” 3l.lamcs Hector Stuart. son of Mr. far field and the tidying of a hedge-i and Mrs. J. H Smart 0, wood row where litter had been left. niak-3 Islands. PEI. "wk ma” recently lng there a new fence. A curl of: in cal.”-,ry United church. wind. smoke rising. dark against the sky ,0... nnmrinl R”. J, A. wake, above the woodlands. was we knew- pprfnrmed ",9 C,,..m.,,,m,. whim takiniz rare at the Wnrn Mill and pink gladolt decorated the broken silver rails and other leav- .-1...,-(4,. lnls Rh0llt- -lame-5 mll1'll 9ll.l".V5p Tlie lll'lIlP was IIIVNI in marriage such works of cleaning. tllullnfl 8. by her brother. Mr Gordon Mac- great satisfaction in leaving ourl mm of Asbestos, Quebec. Her 13.1. fields all snug and neat. And pastl It-rinii-length gown was of white another sunset and into the star- silk taffeta and featured a scal- shine. this Friday is 10119 HOW lopcd neckline decorated with Soon ”iip and awn" ,sinall pearls. She wore a small Until tomorrow----I)iary----G0od-jlial of white silk laffcta and a night . . . .. fiice veil. and carried an orchid - - 1SllRTOlIflfl0d l1,!;1Wl1ltP carnations. . .ttending te bride was Mrs. words The WISE pH.:irt',v Mason who was dressed in trunk and carried a bouquet of our opinion of pwpk. ldepgndglplllk and ll'llll("- cai'nalions.. She less upon what we see in thetrlwurc a-white circlet hat with a than in what they make us see in. face vctl mu-59i.yes.wtSarah Grand) The szrnonisman was Mr. Haigry

Maritime Trip Follows Vows in Dartmouth N. S.

A honeymoon trip throulh the. Maritime: followed the marriage of Miss Catherine Dolores Mac- Donald, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Juries F. MacDonald. Brlslol. P-11. 1., and Mr. Francis A. Clsncay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Clancey. Westphal. N.S. Tbs mar- riage took place on Saturday. Sept. 17, 1955 at st. Peter's Church. Dartmouth. N.S at 9 am- Rev. Gerald Murphy officiated and per- formed the nuptial mass. White gladioll decorated the altar and lily-of-the-valley and white satin ribbon marked the guest pews. The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon net and lace over taffeta with a bouffant skirt. Her lace bolero had a Peter Pan collar em- broidered in tiny seed pearls and the long sleeves ended in points over the wrists. A flat headdress centred with pearls held her chapel-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Allison Conrad. matron of honor for her sister. wore a gown of nlle green lace and not over taffeta with matching bandeau of net. She carried yellow Shasta daisies. Miss Teresa MacDonald. sister at the bride. was brides- maid in a yellow net and lace gown of yellow with matching head- dress and a bouquet of bronze 'mums.

Mr. Arthur Clancey, brother of the groom. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Natl and Mr. Kenneth Clancey, brother of the groom-

The mother of the brida chose a navy blue dress and dusty rose coat with blue hat and a corsage of blue carnations. Mrs. Clancey was attired in navy blue with an American Beauty hat and a cors- age of pink carnations.

Mr. John Martin was at the organ and sang during the mass and at the conclusion of the ser- vice.

Following a reception at the Dartmouth Service Cohtre. din bride donned a light wool dress of rose with navy accessories and a fur neck-piece for travelling. liar coraage was of yellow roses. Tho couple will reside in Damioutli.

HOUSEHOLD HlNT

Paint spots should be scraped off a fabric and then it shou.ld he 's J in not warm suds. If in paint stain has dried. softaa it with oil or lard. than sponge with turpentine or banana oil before washing it.

Mason, and Mr. Robert ltuart of Halifax. brother of the groom. sat- ed as usher.

During the ceremony Mrs. Walter Willms sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and "With This Rln ", ac- companied by Mrs. H. su ertand at the organ.

A dinner for the guests was held at Mario's. following which Mr. and Mrs- Stuart left on a trip through the New England States and Maritime Provinces. The bride's going,away costume was it brown silk print dress and aqua- marfna duster coat.

They will reside in Riverside. Ontario. Mr. Stuart. a graduate of Acadia University and The Nova Scotia Technical College, is an engineer employed with Canada Bridge Co.

Out of town guests were Mrs. R. H. Macllae. Mr. Gordon Mae- Rae of Bury and Asbestos. Quebecl Mr. and Mrs. Murray Macllae of Montreal: F-Lt. and Mrs. Gordon F. Sage of Ottawa. and Mr. Robert Stuart of Halifax-

To Redde

Halifax will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Joseph Mcl(enna who were married at St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, P.E.l. The bride is the former Miss Mary Angelina Coyle. daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coyle. Fort Au- gustus, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mclfenna. Central Bedeque.

The altar was decorated with multi-colored glsdloli. Rev. Leo- nard McKenna, brother of the groom. performed the ceremony- Present in the sanctuary was Rev. T. P. Butler. P.P. Also present were Rev. Vincent Murnagban and Rev. Allan MacDonald. Miss Elean- or MacDonald was organist and the soloists were Misses Catherine and Genevieve MacDonald.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white tulle and lace over satin. It featured a high neckline. long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists and tiny self-covered but- tons sxtendlng to the waist is the back. Her fingertip veil of em- broidered tulle illusion fell from

in Halifax

s 'Jullet cap and she cascade of pink roses. Mlsa Helen Coyle. sister or an

carried ,

in-ide. wore a strapless gown 0.

pink net over taffeta with a pm lace bolero. She carried a houque, of yellow an white camationg,

Mr. Maurice Mclfenns um hm man and Mr- Charles Me usher. Both are brothelgnnnl griiiim c i I

rs. oy a chose for

ter's wedding. a suit ili'131”.,:?' blue with accessories of Aingnc: Beauty rose. Her Corsage rm 0, yellow and white carnations, Th, groom's mother wore a pm, length dress of Dresden blue wiu, blue accessories and a Cnrsagg 0, mauve and yellow carnation,

A reception followed at in", Wagsi, gharlottetown. The tom to rl a was pro osed Mclfemia. D by R"

For travelling to Boston, Ma" the bride donned a cocoa liroin suit with aqua and brown aces sortss. Her course was or pm

roses. (Photo by ullnhaml

solo in velveteen as s datedresa trio - for special evening occas- ions' You'll love its flattering scoop p neckline. fitted and flared silhou- , tctte - jumbo pockets! ' Pattern ism Mis.seii' Sizes 12. ll4. I6. ill, 20 Size 16 jumper. ('5 yards .19-inch; blouse 171: yards. This pattern easy to use. sim- plc to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT! r35 ct-nlsi in coins (stamps cannot 4 he accepted) for this pattern Print ' plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. l . Send order to ANNE ADAMS. tcare of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. Wutp; Toronto, Ont.