' I SPRING INTO sues

A lovely new spring4nto-aum- mer dress for the littlest lady at your house is this charming two- piece "convertible" you can eas- ily make from our Anne Adams Primed Pattern.

It is shown here in bright ger- anllun red Irish linen with crisp ruffle accents of white linen. The easy-on. easy-off collaretle but- tons fore and aft. and sweeps in I ll. eful deep circle around the hack. Remove it and the lucky lady has a sweet. simple sundreas. ready f warm weather fun.

Directions for making the dress in Sizes 6. ll. 10. 12 and 14 are printed clearly on the tissue pat- tern.-parts. Local sewing center experts point out that the per- fecly matched buttonholes can be

St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Cranbrook. British Col- umbia. was the scene of a beauti- ful wedding on Thursday morning. Dec. 27th, when Lois Anelina. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph McKay. became the bride of Hugh James Matters of Clare- sholm, Alberta. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Aeneas Matters of Kelly's Cross. Prince Edward Is- land. Monseigneur A. L. Moln- tyre officiated at the double ring CQFEIIIOHY.

Entering the church on the arm of'her father. the dark haired bride looked lovely in a floor length white gown of lace with a ruffled skirt over satin. featur- ing a scalloped boat neck-line. The bodice and lilly-point sleeves were trimmed with sequins. A crown of sequins held in place her sequin trimming net veil of fingertip length. Her only jewellery was pearl earrings and she carried a boquet of red roses and white carnations.

Attending the bride was Miss Pauline Muddyman of Trail. B.C. gowned in a blue lace and net ov- er taffeta floor length gown with1

a blue feather hair-dress and blue gloves. She carried a boquet of yellow carnations.

Mr. Raymond Therriault of Kim- berley. B.C.. cousin of the bride.t attended as groomsman. The ush-. ers were Lea Fontaine of Kimber- ley, BC. and Walter Semenuik.y of Joffrey. BC. The organist was Mrs. L. Selywn. and Mrs. E. DEIEQ mont sang "Ave Marie" during the signing of the register.

4

ious refreshments served by the

lGrandparents Over Eighty Dance At Lovely Wedding

Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. The bridal table was con- tered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The same top was used for the bride's grandpar- ents Golden Wedding Anniversary cake in 1048. The toast to the bride

WOMEN

Lens Caroline Mclaire. Vosauts Idiom. Pboas CD

was roposed by Monseisneur Me- lntyre.

Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Mar. 12. 1957

KEEP IN mu 1

By IDA JEAN KAIN

our Mystery Dieter has had the mumps . . of all things! Na- turally this put a crimp is her streamlining routine. Eleanor writes: "Weight-wise. I'm a little dis- appointed. 1 am only down to 135 ” andrhsdhopedtoboless.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McKay had chosen a L L, dress of grey wool with aqua ac- cessories. Later in the evening a dance was held in the Jeffrey Hall with a large crowd attend- ing. The brideis table was decor- ated with streamers and bells and

HAPPENINGS

centered with a beautiful wedding , , cake. Lunch was served. and mu-t Trlbuies 3" Pi!'-"''"8 111 f!'0m "'9 sic for me duct was summed by : medical profession of different the 10”, orchestra par”, Buck. countries in honor of the late Miss wan” Semen.”-ky pew, Gu11shg;Georgie Boulter. This Island girl

The reception was held in the Canadian Legion Hall with delic-'

and Arnold Seibrook. Among the dancers were the bride's grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ther- riault who are both over eighty years of age.

The happy young couple receiv-

.ed many beautiful gifts. the pres-

entations ing made by George Cook on b half of the people, and responded to by the bride and groom. also the entire group at. the brides table. They also receiv- ed many gifts from the Island where the groom is well and fa- vourably known.

For her honeymoon to the US. .the bride wore a green wool suit with black accessories and a white lwool shnrtie coat. iier corsage lwas of red roses. Air. and Mrs. Matters will take up remdence in Claresholm where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F

LET'S EAT

lmade in a jiffy with the button- holer attachment on the sewing machine. and smart trimming for collarette and pockets can be ruf- ;fled and applied in one simple op- leration by using the ruffler. For is fine, neat hem along edge of ruf- lfling. the narrow hemmer saves

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN We took an early morning drive

mna along the wide U.S. Highway Start a fashion-right spring: . . . Hood wardrobe for your little Miss by N1 Lommbm RN" to

lRiver, Oregon. This is a section 'where pears. apples. cherries and other fruits are grown.

Later, we attended a luncheon given in the cafeteria of a pear- csnning plant. The guests were members of the Apple Growers Association of Hood River and their wives.

making her this two-way ensem- Ible now. For Size 6 dress and col- llarette you will need 21,-; yards of 1 I35-inch linen. The ruffling requiresl Hts yard contrast linen. l Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this Printed Pattern 4836. send to Ange Adlams. care of Char- lottetown uar ian. Pattern De- partment, so Front St.. West.. m.A"'”5S AN” PEA.” . mam. on r The round-table discussion that ' 'followed was lively and interest-

ELLEN'S DIARY

The Farm On The island

.LHow It, Too,

"ll;ii'P can be patient” a recent visitor to Alderlea. commented with is smile. "spring will come. in spite of March snowfall and drifting."

"Yes" James agreed. ”0nce St. -

Patrick's Day is here . . . well. tigers": not too much Winter after t at."

"Not the winter sharpness at any rate" the visitor offered. ”Thbugh I can mind too some pretty frosty days towards the lad of March.'

"Aye" James nodded. "and wild snowstorms in April - but there's never much last to them."

")iIe've had a fairly stiff win-

ter on the Island - one of the old- fashioned kind."

"Yes." James said. "like those we can remember from our young-

years-frosty enoug” for comfort! And plenty of snow."

pAlLY PATTERN

ing. it touched on the nutritional values. marketing and unusual re- cipes for using apples and pears which the Chef and I will share with you during the coming months.

After a drive along the wooded road above the magni” ..t Hood River Gorge and a glimpse of Mt. Hood. we drove in the home of .our hostess. Mrs. Ed Poole)?- There. she served tea.

is Loved

"We should get good crops af- ter it" the visitor commened. "if we don't get too much frost in. the spring." . "if the fields don't bare too soon

. wefre likely to get tfair-good'

crops. But then" James offered. " we never know.” March toyed with the winds and clouds today. offering a mixture of weather: sunshine and snow flurries - heapln higher the drifts about. filling in the byroad: keep- ing these children from classes. though affording Mack a rare or portunlty to be with the farmers at the day's chorlgns.

"This is . . ." he came in ear- ly to survey the newish page on the calendar.

"Tuesday" we replied.

paniments was clam - rollwichcs with a fillix W razar clams.

Mrs. Pooley uses razor clams in canned form in several ways.

Clam Rollwiches: Spread de- crusted. sliced soft enriched bread with a mixture of equal parts but ter, cream cheese and drained minced razor clams. pepped up to taste with Tabasco and Wor- cestershire. Roll up like jelly rolls. Wrap in waxed paper and chill.

Clam And Egg Scramble: Scramble ti eggs as usual. adding 1 17 oz.) can drained minced rasor clams.

Coconut Crisp Cookies: Cream together in c. each butter and "Yes. so it is" he said. "it feels granulated sugar! Blend in Va c. different to be spending a Tues-'.not-lumpy brown sugar. 1 tsp. day at home.' lpure vanilla extract and 1 beaten He spent some hours at the'egg. barns. The stables are interesting Sift together i e. already-sifted and costly sheltering ports of call enriched flour. 11. tsp. baking when March - drifts whirl along powder. in tsp. baking soda and the white fields. And quite lonely 1;. up, nu. places. the hem of them zone. Add 1;. c. flaked coconut. 1 e. when the Spring empties them ov- cl-3,, rice nap" um I c. nu. 0? "IO II!Ill'PeI- Til!!! the" 101' cooked oatmeal. Work into the lads of the farm their interests 11.-gt mixture, move. out to the open of the ever- shape in", mm-biuiu bgllg, In and deltshtlul trails of the Place on an oiled baking slim. wk" '"""'""3' d”''- w''" "ill" Flattu with a spatula dipped III ”.l' W"! , milk. Bake 10-12 min. in a

hsomo folks cant undcrstand.e”" ovenv 350 degree. I W y "' dm” 3?" m" mm ”'"”" Monday Dinner: Sliced lettuce: in the foothills Ia. western moth-lchmond, dressing. Md "4 "u. ::...t"::..t:”"i....t”".1'. W: use brown mm W

' e ”w" l” saute: mashed rutabags: JPN!

another. following job after lb. . Most of the wages were high; lint 2:33! .2! orrfnllrk 0' u""hu'

we gained much more restlessness A" me asurementa are level. than contentmem. Now we have, Apple mm” mm Brad.

three little boys and we t lh 1 .

to take root on the farmluwe wig, Hum myth" "nm mm” 'A ei them to be at one with the muscu-l lpalrkpowver of a cow dpony as it;

C I 8 WHY up an down the 1

rock-strewn trails. We want theml S to know the haunts of the nativel

One of the interesting at-com-l

3l”'ii.'.'l'. lJL..'."i5. '.'32'.'.'l li.'....'”l.'. 6"-II

know the peace that comes from 1" ""9 l"m"'

stretching out in the breesy shade 1 NIP V5510 III”-

of an old poplar. and the luscious l "'5' W3 "E l "K

taste of their own roasting ears. 1 7'4 NF 59"-

snd" waterroellona freshly gatha- ?l.tsgiha.kmhs nadir

"We want them to Va

fragrant dark sir .l”'&."23uX HI!-Vim--.

Vnol asdaisasgumsg. Itisharaarglna.nutlamuf- CWIlIIhleNaCfhy&whg. IIIIQ DI spied with thabl-. .-:'...-'"-'"'-- 2-W -.:.-..:-W t

eosiesualy may .. i ass white

they search llsr grasnsnms n- is an hows sugar.

asses the was sadswcs and Ihpleoena. aaphs-um.Wewaatthsmtqs& ifeapants. u wlbtleershsatwlhatfac Iahshmoderateoveaforl IIIIIHQ othu-s- to loot I 1 ninety.

07!! the little fertile VH-

leg and knew tll Mails and

"'" '”' WIFE PRESERVERS

Three Ways Of Using Canned Razor Clams

lshortening. l c. sugar and 1 egg. Next, sift together 2 c. already ;sifted enriched flour, 11A tsp.

which borders the broad. power- couble-acting baking P0Wd9T- "Ii

'tsp. salt. '1 tsp. baking soda and ;ll& tsp. ground cinnamon.

'4 c. chopped nutmcats any kindl. and 1 medium-size chopped peeled raw apple.

lure. stir alternately is c. each milk and fresh orange juice. Mix only until ingredients are blended. Do not beat.

Line an oiled pan 9"by5"b " with waxed paper. Spoon in the batter. Bake 50 min. in a moder- ate oven. 350 degrees F. or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean.

Let stand 5 min. Turn out on a wire rack. Cool. Sift confectioner's sugar over the top. Garnish of candied orange peel if desired.

Do not slice for several hrs.

Trick of the Chef:

Combine V; c. each chopped raw celery and scallions. Beat into 4 c. hot seasoned mashed rutabaga lfor flavor-texture contrast.

BRADALBANE VILLAGE

The Feb. meeting of the Bread- albane V. W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Lorne seams with 8 mem- bers present. The president. Mrs. Wm. .Graham presided and open- ed the meeting by Ode follow by Collect in unison. Roll call was answered by donations for Fish Pond.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. it was da cided to hold annual Valentine So- cial Thursday evening the 14th. Mrs. Curler Matheson and Mrs. Stanford Glover were appointed to take charge of Fish Pond. and Mrs. Lorne Somers to look after Bazaar table Mrs. Lorne Cobb and Mrs. Elton Somers were appoint- ed to prepare a program for same.

Reports of Committees then given and the following new

Cobb. and Mrs. Cuyler Mstheson. Sick. Mrs. Angus Gillis and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Lunch. Mrs. Wm. Grsliam. Mrs. and Mrs. L. Seaman.

Correspondence was then read and dealt with. It was moved a

Handicraft Van at a latter date. Bills were then presented and m0V9d paid. Collection was then

received. Mrs. Millage Macbeod invited members to her home for next

meeting knit call to he answered

rd of a contest put on by Mll- Glover. Meeting closed Queen. after which a dainty lunch was served by b t T by committee in charge.

KELLY'S CRIN!

The March meeting of St. Jol- 0Ph's sub-division

into the shortening sugar mix-.

WCFC

ones appointed School. Mrs. Lorne

Cuyler Mathesu

seconded that Miss Deskoche be written to see if we could have

by In Irish Joke. Program consist-

the

advanced in her nursing profes- tsion to become the Administrator .of the New England Baptist Hospi- ltal. Dr. Cattell. the head surgeon of the Labey clinic and head sur- geon of the New England Baptist Hospital. who operated upon Sir. Anthony Eden. always referred to Miss Boulter as a wonderful wo- tmsn. Upon Sir Anthony's depart- ure from the hospital. Miss Boult- er was photographed with the Bri- tish statesman. Miss Boulter lbrought great honor to her na- 'tive province and to Canada at large in her magnificent job ofl work at the New England Baptist Hospital.

Mr. John U'Rcilly Webster, pio- neer British Columbia hotelman. lldied recently in B.C. He bore a name that was well known in the annals of Canadians. especially in this province. The late Mr. Ben- jamin Bremner in Tales of Abeg- weit gives a short historical sketch of the Webster family one of the oldest English families in Prince Edward island. The founder of the family was a John Webster from England who was placed in com- mand of the Commissariat of the Charlottetown garrison. Mr. Web- ster was elected a member of the House of Assembly in the year 1784 and re-elected in 1786. To quote Mr. Brcmner.

"John, the eldest son of John lwebster. sr.. was born at Fort ;Amhcrst on October 21st. 1760. ;and claims to have been the first child born on Prince Edward Is- .land of English parents.

1 As there were no schools in PE. Island at the time. John. jr.. when lold enough was sent to Providence.

cation. When ready to return. the War of lndepednence broke out. and as travelling at that time was both difficult and dangerous. he did not attempt the Journey. He therefore entered the employ of Mr. Terence 0'Reilly. merchant. and subsequently married 0Reil- ly's daughter. Elizabeth. on Octo- ber 24th. 1781. and afterward mov- ed to Charlottetown. They had fourteen children. of whom two were born and died in Providence. The other twelve were born in Charlottetown and the greater numbe remained there. but Thom- as and William removed to Mor- ell and Marie. where their des- cendants are numerous.

The late Mr. John 0'Reilly Web- ster. son of Mr. Benjamin Web- ster was born in Augustine Cove. His mother was Miss Grace War- ren and his wife Miss Sarah Crock- ett of Cape Traverse.

Mrs. J. Bradford Millman. for- llierly of Kensington. r 'L " her eightieth birthday on Monday. March fourth. The previous day. Sundn . she was the guest of hon-

t

since my appetite was far from normal. Of course. i have not been able to do any exercise."

Explanation of failure to loss: The rate of weight loss is set by the calorie deficit. Since our Mys- tery Dieter was physically inac- tive. the margin between the cal-

WERNIA oocirs'i.a1's:

NEW YORK (AP)-The Cunard liner lvernia docked here Mon- day a full day late with 345 pas- sengers from Le Havre and Liver- pool. Heavy storms at sea cut her speed

FIRST FOR CANADA

OTTAWA (CF!-The first world conference of the English-Spealb ing Union held outside the United Kingdom is expected to be held here in October. 1958. The union was founded in 1918 to further friendship and understanding be- tween the United States and the United Kingdom.

dition to fashion interest. they have the modern east-of-care qual- ities which Calladian women ex- pect.

According to the Montreal Fash- ion Bureau there are many such examples to be found of the way that the Fashion wind blows a- cross the world.

Mystery Dieter Lost 22 Pounds; Even With Mumps

-ahs' fsalvehsllhrl. In

ories aha burned and the number the consumed was cut consider ably. All of which means that na- ture w not forced to call on stored f for fuel to any great extent.

Eleanor. to bolster your morale and help you to feel encouraged about your progress thus far. try this eve-opener. Set I suitcase on frocnoold niimyinsnyouwemrltno... l "" :::"'..'l"' tits" ”:.:?”- ..".""..; r.."i..:-- W to "t:.:”l?'”.'.rs.: 1 ' to we to no . your proud! - cc i ::,-ucnung me 31 mung, you 35v.FsmiIySiaa't94.SoldEvoIywhen.

have r e d u c e cl to date. You'll

really be aware of the difference CINNAMATED

those 22 pounds have made if you COLD CAPSULES .

prowsn cold-lighting the annoying synipwnxs. Get fssier relief

tote that suitcase one short block. Figure it out . . . with each ltll steps you take. you have lifted a ton!

On the measurement

OTC. 001' Mystery Dieter an alihimed off IXTRA

a total of 1235 inches. Here are the measurement changes: Bust from all to 37; Wait from 2934; to Tl; Abdomen from 3835 to SW4: Hips from 41 to 3886; Thigh from L5 to 22; Cal from 135i to 13; Ankle from 856 to Bit: UPPGF Arm from 18 to im. LOSES 22 POUNDS

Our Mystery Dieter who is 51" tall. six months ago weighed a

I la 0 ' hefty 166 pounds. When shel

started as our model. she weighed

157 pounds. in three months. abet . has lost a total of 22 pounds in spite of having the mumps. Eleanor's goal is to weigh 125

shapely pounds and wear a size 12 dress. This site will be able to do by streamlining eight inches off the figure controlling measure- ments as she reduces the last to pounds. This streamlining will call for a daily routine of preci- sion exercises to whittle the mid- dle measurement.

EXTRA

The dietitian'a cap is clear off

or at a tea given by her ”

er. Miss Hazel L. Smith at her home in Cambridge. Massachus- etts.

Over fifty relatives and friends were guests from far and near to wish her many happy returns of the day and to take her flowers and gifts. The tea tables featured flower arrangements of pale pink and white. Mrs. Millman wore a beautiful white orchid corsage. a gift from her grandchildren.

Her only great granchild, Step- hen Richard Cabral. who is less than three months old. was there to be with his great grandmother. Mrs. Millman was born in French River and as Edith Pillman was

Rhode Island, to receive his edu-

well known in that area.

!The Fashion W

A careful study of the new Can- adian fashions now in stores across the country reveals the truth in the theory that "a wind blows in fashion". according to the Montreal Fashion Bureau.

Today news stories and pictures of the latest spring creations be ing unveiled in Paris reveal se- crets which have been as closely guarded as crown jewels. Despite this. the fabric and design trends being reported are to be found right here and now.

The Montreal Fashion Bureau points out that Canadian textile companies work a full year ahead designing and pa0dUClDg new fa- brics. The garment manufacturers who create the styles now hanging from racks across the land. work .at least six months ahead of the 5885011.

The economic life of hundreds of companies and the wages of thou- sands of Canadian depend on de- signers belng able to estimate closely which way the wind will blow. That they have been success- ful can now be seen.