OMEN

. Page 8. The Guardian Monday. Dec. 12. 1955

Your Christmas Dinner Need Not Be Expensive

By Ida Bailey Allen

"It is time to plan Cbristmaais chopped. medium-sized. seeded

”I.et's give green pepper. in I one, to- ad, medium-sized onion. '4. c. cut- fest- up celery leaves. 1 tsp. sugar. VI

dinners. Chef." I said two menus this season: rlIy.,for a modest-priced but

ist- cloves. 4 peppercorns water. Bring to boiling point sim-

”I have already planned a menus for your consideration. Madame."

glamorous .menii. iiearer Chr

Then. add 2 beef bouillon cubes. dissolved in I little of the liquid. Simmer 5 min more and strain. WAS DINNER Serve in cups.

' Lemon Pancakes: Use your fav- .orite plain or buttermilk pancake 'mix. Follow directions on the pkg.

Adding I beaten egg and enough g . jmilk to make a thin batter that ihmv Wiiii 53539 -Qii-iiiiiitl Bi'0W'u drops easily from a spoon and Ithat is about the thickness of med- ium heavy cream.

Heat a large heavy frying pan Hard 53”"! or griddle until a drop or two of

Cnflwjuater ”dances" when dropped on. - it. Then oil lightly with shorten-

FESTIVE CIllllS'l'

Tomato Aspir and

salmon Hors d'Oeuvres Assorted Relishes Roast Duck. Chicken. or Fresh

Sweet Potatoes Escalloped

Bot Mince Tarts Apple and Nut Bowl

BEAUTY is frequent even in

I I harsh land where the struggle I for food and protection from the cold eliminates all but the most I and iatalistic.

"M taste miimi””i' Drop in the batter by Renerous ”I'd like the table laid with a Labiespoonfuis, in is possibie to iii," 3"?" iiiiiiiit Wiiii iiie aiiliie make 4 pancakes at once in I I0" and nut bowl as the centerpiece. frying pan.)

Red candles could be used if din-I ner is served after four." '

TOMOHROIVS DINNIIR

1 Moore - Cousins I Vows Solemnized In December Bridal

r f M" i. - .. - -- .hE..T;il.T".iE.gi.t.. ?.'i"ii.. "til I Wit” '" W" "”iii'"'i "W" i

When bubbles form on the sur- .face. turn to brown the other sided iFold over in quarters and dllsli with granulated sugar. Serve with

Tomato Beet Bouillon

Pot Roast of Lamb To eat. squeeze the lemon juice

over and add I little more sugari in

Red and White Cabbage Slaw

Lem” Paiink” ii. and Herbert Lloyd

C "fl" 1 "hegh ms. in the slice f:”l.'L;'.i..2ll: i'3."”.;i"".”5wii. .?...?Jf2f:;i we like om-. en in o aves. l- oat halt a slice by RH.' Lewis M Murray. at 3, o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Doc-.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Inc 1 (1 lb.) can tomato juice. V;-.oo each cup of tomato bouillon.

KEEP IN TRIM

IOverweigI'ii And Diabetes

By Ida Jean Kain

iember 3. 1955, in Kensingtoo Unit- ed Church.

Baskets of gold. white and bronze mums and baskets of yellow an white baby 'mums formed the background.

Miss Maureen Forbes played t wedding music and acompani

What is back of the startling tacit icularly interested in what this em- . ML Boat"? Walker who Sa"g' . a e that the Ummd Rams gs the un Lords Piayer before the Lere- F809 man 8 healthiest nation ill the world with

mony and "Because" going of the register. Given to marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon lace and tulle lace bodice with I po lime. and a short train of tulle andipoei-TY. lace. Her veil of silk illusion wasi eld by a cap of lace and she like reading the carried a cascade bouque

inent scientist had to report

While the average diet consumed I 5i in our country has improved con-I siderably over the past few decades in terms of the nutrients it supplies. his authority pointed out that it

points to our abundant diet. high g in fat. combined with the constant- ly increasing use of labor saving devices " all fawn-S which mmrm I is particularly significant tha tthere as been no appreciable decline in - - . iabetes mortality -- in fact. it . the Laboratory of Biochemistry and 1 seems to have increased slightly Nutrition of the hatlonal Institutes mm. the hm Nemy ya" M .F of Health. in I recent talk before pea” evident that diet Ind numg the dietitians of the nation at the inn are not "my important in the :?..T;Z.'2Z”.'l. 2."”c:.:.2.i::?:;:::2".52: may be 1- nghled the imprmam tans an tmslthe cause of diabetes. he stressed. .problem which is so vital to the ' ii"iiii iii iii" Ii9iiPiP- Silice 0V9i'- I ily histories are more liable Ni '0 ii”! I velop diabetes than children from fii3ii"i9-i- i ii 9 non-diabetic families However. the scientists pointed out. recent stud- -m ies indicate that this does not seem to be the primary explanaion of

the large diabetes problem in this counttry. It has been found that people of German and Irish descent

who came to the United States were

y susceptible to the dis- pink roses, ease -v yet they h low susceptibility in their I country. Similarly. people of Jew- b lsh ancestry in this country are. very diabetes susceptible. yet dia- betes mortality in Israel is relat- ively low. The Negroes in the Un- ited States have about the same eptihility as white -- yet dia- hck betes is infrequent in the African

me in overweight. Dr. James M. liundlcy. (tliicf of

The maid of honor. Miss Norma MacKay, wore I gold brocaded bengaline gown with a cap of feath- ers in matching color and a nose she offered. gay of pink roses. Miss Elizabeth "A mixed bouquet.” Brookins. as bridesmain, was at- "or a patchwork quiltl' tired in I gown of blue brocaded "ygg," ghg ggreed. ., bengallne in matching style and in; . ch,-mm" gtory now. carried I nosegay of yellow roses. in For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cousins chose a two-piece dress 5 of irrideacent autumn blue satin. "ad. with black and white Icessoriesish. "idp and I oorsage of red roses. mother of the groom wore In after- noon dress of charcoal crepe, wit grey acessories and a corsage of

Discussing the heredity factor. he said that children with diabetic fam-

p , weight has been fou n direct bearing on readers of this column will be part-

Polatoes, Ap And Pork Are Good Buys Now

Apples. pork and potatoes are

'- trio of good Canadian foods wbic .. d be put on the shopping list egularly and often in the weeks and months ahead. g The second largest. crop of apples

ever produced in this country s been harvested. mu million bus

or over. a bushel for every Cana- ' dian man. woman and child to eat '. and enjoy. The price is the low- est in years. and the quality the best. most of the apples grading! - either "Extra Fancy" or "Fancy".

Mr. Char

"It seems probable that some-. Ithlng peculiar to the environment in the United States may explain the high rate of diabetes in this coiintry." Dr. Hundley suggested. i"Three.possible factors come to d: First I good generous diet

were girl friends of the bride: Misl- es Marlene Davison. Helen Pendle- tyan. Eleanor Mann. Eleanor Clark.

arion Humphrey. Elinor Bernard in meiiisinemift; "gtii;ies"iainiid9 .:9iifl'i-iei Louise Ramsay and Mrs. Ingham quently consumed in excess Sec- -ond. this country is noted for the constantly increasing use of labor

be time of the yearimin jwhen pork is most. plentiful. bu - more than usual is being market- Thrifty shoppers -' are. quick to see that various pork . cuts are among the best buys in.

the meat counter ; that many a family meal is built

MHCNCIII.

trnast of pork uiiti fluffy. mashed

potatoes and fresh. Tomorrow's column will

on Dr. Huntley's comprehensive re-

The news about potatoes is alsoilmfi On dlnbiilel End OVEFWEISIII.

interesting. A larger crop than a year ago means attrrictivo prices

NATIVE REMEDIES

I

i

William M.

Out of town guests were: Mr.

Eric (iouslns. Moncton. uncle of

, A , the bride? Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Mont- iii i9iii- iii0'i"0-

aving devices. And third. the pre-tgnmcry and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

lcnce of overweight in the Amer- I Saint. Charlottetown.

ican adult is known to be high." This will be a continued story. ymoon trip to Ottawa. the bride wore

give more.a red wool afternoon dress with

black accessories and a silver-grey

coat of Horhorlon. . On their return, they will reside and do military

Leaving by motor for a honey-

in Cavendish.

if? which will make. a dollar spent T for potatoes go a long way The. qunlitv on the whole is good.

Indians in Canada were familiar herbs long before

T4

the white man's arrival.

eon CHRISTMAS I

.. Wrap an in u...i.... -- Neckpleees - Sides - Jeelteos. etc.

tiers ltd. .

diur

BABY QUILT

Baby will love this cozy-wIrm quilt. with its adorable little ani- mal friends for slumber company! Easy to embroider - thrifty to make from colorful scraps!

Pattern 7368: Baby quilt. 32 I 44 inches. Diagrams, embroidery transfers. directions included.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT! in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be Iceptedt to Charlottetown Guardian, Household Arts Dept. Q Front St. West. Toronto. Ont. Print leinly NAME. ADDRESS. PA N Nansen.

Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. En- ioy pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet. embroidery. iron-ons. toy: and noveltiesl Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. zonal want to order every design

I

MORNING SMILE

Ibo (tenderly)-"When did you know that you loved me?"

He-."Wiien I began to get mad when people said you were brain- loss and unattractive."

HOUSEHOLD HINT

relocates leaktaan lnnc Iutohxbeorinellllttltmappty Ioepeudstotlesurfscqndwboa Iitb.l.uInaIr.tIIt'Iwba-nth

hardy. This young woman. though condemned by southern standards to a life of hardship. is typical . of her race-carefree, smiling y

most proniineni of Eskimo cliar- actcristics. Here the cameraman catches a grandmother and child

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

. - t th ti od we awaited James' Cousins, Kcns-iwe asked granddaughter this eve-pgomifmgme ii . An MDUFC. mug with of course some curio 3 to know what she reads.

because it is in”??? her maturing taste. iwben at this house. ier she did not PET with the Idult artic d m I t t e r her atteot riage and Iuchlike. ha there w ed gain an '-The some on

with ends of vegetables left iromi dinner and warmed in the "drip-i And besides. ping's" was in the warming we would rath- I The kettle steamed and llstene plex her brairuthe cue- .Iames' step on the ver-land les in reading i andah-which would warn us to put 1 son

to steep. First lights wereibe" Bmok1me' Mass, and Novaithem. I ' I would appreciate your comm-

ion-on courtship and mat- on. throwing their beams about. . . g W! Sllhpf-I059 lighting the yards. betililiiiiif bhesiscomi ReV' Daniel obeary 9" ent but please don't refer me to I ime for er to.neath the feathery whte o tel . , new fallen snow. Presently grand-I The bride wig” lav” daughter would be up and off home- I iiifgiier eidufsgl m ward beneath the snowy braochesi?;)iif: lh "oiizih 0 ' of the white birch. to her supper;:;”in'3 tgpppg M A She glanced "pioet. I-ler headdress pearls with I ve e wich matched the of her gown. She carried I y white and pink er missal ebuds bite orchid from” everything in its place" - as

catch I the tea

d to live and love and

h for countless as

during the tau! , 'sex education was con-

phrase cocted.' " ”This is one of your scrapbooks. p

”And I love scrap-. e's so much to them-. That's: going back to her story.

and homework. at the clock once a little anxiousiy.. this small one of the place who

0.," Satin, she smiled. rtrait neck- books-

what makes them good.' we set it down here.

id lady leallngiby Heywood Broun. ithe I Miss Catherine An 'll angel of the Lord had filled the her sister's mai

"'. I sky with radiance. " I of God was gone. and the shep

ca land the sheep stood ""ii”h,iii.i,:,' pictilre hat was of matching blue

and she carried a cascade of white rnations with baby rose- --dugy don,--yp Florence Marie Keeley. was brides- n of uink

t of red lnughed. through one sai terestlng'. but for her liking ubiect too often different subjects

d it was ivery in-.

changed the I "I like the

we supplied. istarlight. The men were s ' :by the wonders they had seen and

"I'm read- 'heard. and. like the animals. they

llike huddled close.

I guess you did too or else

it wouldn't be here." How "dat chile" loves to Bethlehem and see this thing pear.

bone. which has come to pass. which ""19

"ltis about I shepherd." returning to the page, the l interesting and nice." we picked up our knitting and ouch beside her.

T ' I "and it's res

came to the c . .-- . A.

les Cook and Mr. Alvlni

own MacNeill were ushers. Following th

Ids Most Handsome ception was neiaCii.retiiT:"Ila:mi.E- U.S.

Hall of Kcnsington United Church where the toast to the bride was iproposed by Rev. L. M. Murray. Tea was pouredlvby Nirs. Jb C. Montgomery Ind rs. van ar- prim-, R, 1 M 0' 0 , . , Irachg Augsmu in "win! were of in er "1 or M0 C u.casino to traffic policeman. .Mrs. Keir Clark. Mrs. R.W. Auld. Mrs. Peter Nelson. Mrs. Scott Moast-. Mrs. Erwin Champion. Mrs. Everett Champion. Mrs. Elwood

MONTE C A R L 0 tlleutersl-i

most handsome

bachelors. is on his way for his

first visit to the United States

Clark. Also assisting in serving HIS iiwn-month guy across meI(iiiiieiiiim5- isiiiii” iii”'i'-Vi” "i3ri'Y- Tlmel TI 5 FOT

Atlantic has become almost the," 8 -moadcast in ocmher M. mm

sole topic of conversation amongi - . --Tm (

iil.2”tZ:i”?:::..;Lti'l.”:::."'ll:liii"iiii"iii-- weary shoppers

uonmey are asking. - 9 which leave me far from indlf-.

Th .ti h . - -' - - ..

wene Clues on as I Driltilrilizll-(.:::?):i:y:'h;lf)lgicifgIIId not estapc any- 3,031 tfrusgtrmtlrihg tfxperifnce, Toy aw emotional Victim of nm . r - - epar men: 2; me 0 year are

mid" the ierms iii 3 iiwiy siiumi Many Monacans would welcome crowded and confusing; te

perched "ii ' a wedding between the prince and

'ium"iiu".ui Irfirlibih” Friincii an American girl. I

it

- '. r i ' . dies without an heir. ihmied states W 5 year This would mean that. for the

first time since the InI(lflIE' ages. X-I20 I1::n"r:,?g.ed got .:',ii:,whi::,iii,i.i

Monacans would have to pay taxes Checkup in I New ymk cnmcp

Id 1 I h Thcyi The reason for this is mainly

wo" as" ”",L' i"'i,i'ifffi 2 protocol. Prince Rainier will not

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

ESKIMO WOMEN HAVE HARD LIFE IN NORTHERN CLIME

LOVE of children is one of the at play in an igloo where I cari- bou skin serves as chair and

couch. There Eskimos in Canada's -square-mile Arctic regions.

I Campbell - O'Shea

Vows Solemnized In Roxbury, Mass.

The table was spread for slipper.

A hot dish of bacon and eggs on

of lta

likes always to be on time. t! he

have time to finish it." she smiled. cascade of bat, iroscbuds built around h

-oven. I 0'5ii”v d for Denis 0'SlIell. G19" Mr. Leo Anthony of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Camp-

riage of Miss Florence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. finnan. P.E.I.. Campbell.

formed the double r

lion lac

And because we too like it. we with streamers,

”Tbe host of heaven and the

"5-" era. rosebuds and fern. Mr. Richard Lovejoy groomsman and the usher was Mr.

Until tomorrow----Diary----Good- night. . - . .

P

virtually guaranteed lob iii theiher husband to Virg

small state's civil service-ranging. from croupier at Monte Carlo's 0

IN NO HURRY . Prince Rainier, who has 17 titles. including two ptlncedoms and two

ifcrent. But it also has a human

chaplain. Rev. Francis Tucker.

Ibe the official guest of President iF.isenhoweI'. although he may be invited to the White House during his at y. So. to conform with the rules f protocol governing visits abroad by head: of cute. the will have to pretend he is entering the country for health reasons. just as the Shah of Iran did last year. The prince already hi! It 103" two tentative dates with attractive young American girls. One II VI"! I 20-year-old” IIIIMIl'I5:II00l girl. Jo Ann 8tork.jIlIo flew from Chic- ago to Monte Qrio in January to see him. "I wan to meet I real prince charmlnl." Ill! tbld 1'? vorters. I KELLY CALLED Prince Rainier showed her his private zoo and his is ge garage at the palace. But both led tilt! bad intentions of genius chimed. Another visit which the prince may return will be that paid to him recently Holt

star Gnu Km. who timed It "To Catch I

' i-Inge: with the pro! actreel Gisele Pascal. Their III-

''A Shepherd" gwhic

Now the glory CIIOSC . herd taffeta wit to snow

and red ca Ibuda. Mirssh .. .. . isister o ie groom. M I(:(tussh:o1w(;rdsaid.the eldest on; mam and war? a now g

P 3' 2" me" "n with net overskirts. A band of pink I was her headdress and she d I cascade of baby white

I M

ught

aul Keeley.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell honey- mooned in P.E.I. at the home the bride's parents. After returnlxng.

to Boston. the bride . lnla from where I take it your parents aren't de-

'he left for duty in the Meditcrran- pendent tnvaiicu, If they were. 1 I tiara and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

an with the

I-AB? IAWOITTI KAI.

Anxious To Love And Marry; Can't Get Interested

Dear Mary I-Iaworthz I feel I little foolish writing to you. I In a man M. and for the past It! years I've had the care of my parents and two sisters and am used to making my own decisions and giv- ing advice. But now I have I

problem that I can't seem to solve

and I am asking advice for myself. Before my youngest sister grad- uated from school I while back and went out to earn her own way. I was too busy making a living to have time for girls. When I met I girl who might appeal to me sort- ously, I would avoid her to pre- vent it-

Now, however. with only my parents to care for. i feel that I can support a wife. But the pro- blem is that l have so long barred

are ll72.t)tIl

Gertrude

n in marriagel Mr. Michaell She wore a

white ltalianl.

triple skirt of was I crown

ll edged with

hod-

h clung to I w heart of the cascade.

n 0'Shea was f honor. She th gown of blue h the net over not skirt ball DIl'IC'hel- 1'19? of this world" -- or as I lux that can wait until all else is met I according to the family's idea of

a full-leng

W8!

U.S.N. 8 graduate of Hence the question: Why they leaned upon you as their care- taker? Do they reason that child- ren "owe everything" to parents? And aren't entitled to lives of

Mrs. Campbell. ission Church High School. Rox- bury. holds I position in Boston.

myself from social life with wom- eo that I can't seem to get interest- ed in any girl. I am beginning to

worry that I am incapable of fal-

ling in love -- for I have had plenty of chances lately. . .

HE'S EXPERT

Since I started taking pains with

my appearance. 1 am often comp- Neill.

limented on my looks and physique

I am a good skater; and have when

taken dancing '

;making conversation and am told

have an unusually ”infectlous' llaugh. And in recent months of idatiog I have become practically an expert at making love. Sev- eral giris have told me they are in love with me -- which only gives me I trapped feeling, because no matter how I try. I can't be in

love with them.

I don't drink or smoke. but al- ways have I good time socially. and when I am dating. I make rm; i':"i;;i ii.”J.”.i2 :';:.gil'.l"i:.”:i:.?:il';”” iii? iii” 0' Sic Mari” 0 9 that same old depressing sense of els Church. Ruxburyt iiia55"iutter futility. August 15. 1955 701' '-he marstso meaningless. say they'd like to be me just for

a day. I would gladly trade plac

mg ceremimyii psychiatrist. as I would never to one. Perhaps I just haven't met the right girl: but I've been out

with a lot of them lately. All kin D

anistic. Possibly the policy is

gards experience.

is -- they aren't "alive" to the healthy ” ..

think you would have said

and become

I smooth dancer. I have no trouble 1 town.

' ed by Rev. J. D. at 8 a.m. to St.

Everything seems I've had men

with the ugliest of them -- because they possess something I lack. namely, love for I woman: some iooe who needs and depends upon

Dear D. L.: Perhaps the diffic- ulty is that your whole family's attitude toward living is too mech-

try to "control" existence in terms of "a place for everything. and

And maybe the family doesn't include love as an essential part of sensible living: but thinks of it. rather. as fairy tale stuff; as "out

of portance of warmhcartod mutual e love. as an indispensable factor in

et

A floor-length gown of pale plftki with a matching chapel veil were worn by Miss Marie Lorraine Mac-

and Mrs. Stepiie

cuuche Girls' Choir sang. Given in marriage by the b white roses. Miss Helen Gill tentiant. was gowned in length dress

matching hea I bouquet of yellow roses. Georgetown. Mr. Desmond Mat-Neill was Sears. The Read Studio).

80

da- 1..

to

I'd-

ury

In your case. for example. It seems you've operated on the theo- ry that you were llghteously doing your duty --g andmproperly letting

0" win " " i' "R "'9 "I i”''' Toronto Ontario was the setting Lord has made known unto ma bi", cgrnaflong with sfrcam- "I" "id Iieipiim "'9'" i"'i'i'iii' for the marriage of Miss Eleanor

yiii" ENE" wiiii "ii”iiii5- 0'” Cahlll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wonders why your parents IIIIVGM John R. Cahlll. Charlottetown ing in Toronto It I7 Kendal Are- your life take this lopsided turn - and Mr. John S. Hambly. son of line. of becoming gradually divorced M.-. ma Mrs. E. .1, G. Hambly, from normal heterosexual feeling. also of cna.-ioiictown, Rev. .1 E And the only answer that occurs Bell. D. D. officiated.

The bride chose I gown of white mbroidered not over satin styled with Peter Pan collar and ting sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of silk ilusion fell from a coroiiet-styled

im-

so. have

their own until the parents have

arrived at something approximat-

ing Easy Street? In short. are

they Inxlously self-centered

V blindly self-serving -- due to being Shopping for children can be the psychologically Infantile? Are you

3” morph .?

sales girls and tagging whl-ilng

cbildrtn seem intent on deslroy- REARING BEREFT

iug tin most generous lmlky purchases are toted home; only to be regretted later as in- to wit: a roprlaie or I waste of money. time socially when dating. .. cre are some suggestions from the Canadian Association of Con-

motives:

"I always have I

sumers and their Toy-Testing Com- uy. Eva;-ythlnl seem. so me

mittee:

Si art now

organizations.

p less --" This suggest; I family 0 . shoyes. Broken and outgrown toy: fen M the mark of P0. are often renovated for less fortu- nate children by some community Plan the children's toy buying thewway you would plan s we robe. hat do they need? hum. Bm mtortuuely

II soon II 1 am home I get that old depressing sense of utter.f til-

kind

of. family philosophy and family at-

good but

with time to spare. you are in- creasingly hungry for significant ties -- for true companionship key- ed to Ivnwltbetio mutual apprec-

your

Danfortb Avenue United Church.

wore I pale blue ballerina-length gown of tulle over taffeta with athered skirt and pic-plum of tulle.

it

"ii Words Of The Wise

with others will gradualiy' fade away and bear no fruit. but when it is shared it lives forever, be- cause it is passed on from one person to another and grows as it

I am struck by your statements. goes.

JANNI: ADAMS PATTERNS

S0 SLENDERIZINGI I t ..

E 5

How can you add to what they have to give the old things long- er play life? Grandparents and nunts'can also ask these questlonl iiio it will cut down wasteful buy- og.

INDIVIDUAL NEEDS

Toys should suit the individual needs of each child. his age and interests. They should be c

ed with the use in mind. Toyl should stimulate the imagination. book for toys and craft sets that give lcope to the imagination and do not siren copying.

and scale with others. They can

the hardware and I .

IUDGIT YOUR DOLLAR

".ti. a::.i:.::i"u.ir..”m - it come. m-n-um in French actress. Christiane Domen- get. when he was 70.

white Monacana are hoping the prince may Iona decide to take

Toys may supplement one In- other. Selct toys that fit in III

stimulate new interest: Ind you ii" can buy with I purpose. Tun can

be found in everyday objects. Ie resourceful when It! lie

Budget your play dollar. It sure intuit toys "can take at" and are

t r toysini-gs. child sin. insist on safe on on Ill stuffed animals. The erftll

can-uta.33i"3sts-nwttntuna-I. .I:ieI'r.It'IAe':lwaE,m &n'':o'u'u'3''n-&''oiini ''

unconscloul - fiidtn which upon!- Ineity spring: - has no idea how to promote. or how to belong to. that kind of alliance. Thus. even in "lovernaklngll you are III!- otionally utnngod from what you In doing. And Wllr to col- itary habits probably wer sparked by frtgldlty of temperament - quit: on much II by "duty to pee- " .... .

You uhouldlnve psychiatric help

much

Or rather lay. there in no "right girl" for tbr llyeliologlcally Im- potngman. M.lI.

lit! I-Iawortb counuis tbrouu her. column. not by mail or pse- Inlel interview. write but in can If this ncwlvlvtr.

MARRIED IN TORONTO

Miss Doris Duffltt, maid of honor.

er bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Roy White. Charlottetown.

A good idea that is not shared

BRIDAL AT ISUCHE

groomsman and the iishers to... Messrs. Justin MacNeill and Don aid Gillis. g A reception for thirty-five -,-.....L, daughter of Mr. and Ms. 11-ouowed at End. mu Lodge Much Leonard S. MacNeill. Miscouche. was decorated with she became the bride of lgir lmother of the bride received in . Albert James Lantilry.dson(;)f r. . navy crepe dress with navv am h Ii an iy. e'nrge- white acessories and a gen.-.33, T e ceremorli(y;uy;a:mp&r03rtr!i6 cg u;l;1it:ero:es. The groom s innih. . D. John the Bap ist black accessories and white .-0.... Church. Miscouche. Mr Edward en corsage. I LcCiair was organist and the Mis-I For honeymooniin: in tho hlftll f h times, therbride donned an aqua . g her at er. knitted suit with red 3('L'Sstn'tg5 ride carried a bouquet of and a corsage p Out-of-town guests were is. her only at-iUldene MacDougall. Mr. liiaiiiioy a fioor- Kays. Mr. Floyd Landry and lir. of soft mauve with Harold Landry. ddress and she car- town. and Mrs. Stephen Landry nl (Photo by D. W.

A reception followed at the toil: Harmony where osed the toast to the brute.

PWP d Mrs. Hambly are resid-

cooics co

CHOCOLATE ICING

3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons cocoa

boil uaul thick Remove

V:t Lowell Fillmore)

Easy step - in. button - fron

especially for the half-slzerl AND it's cut to properly fit the shorter. fuller figure - no alteration wor- ries for you. Note the slenderiz-

gentle fullness beneath the bosom; new back-waistline dip. Pattern 4824: Half Sizes 14 VI.

16 '4: takes 4 Si yards 35-inch.

complete illustrated instructions

Toronto. Ont-

be tempted hr imwubeble frills.

Lei-go unit building bloelu Ire cowbo I and Indians. Twinkly still best. Ooatumel on the market an heavily weighted for fairy costumes. prlcce and prin- eueu. gypotu Ind highlander ecs-

tumeseanblouttynudonnl lHmWl .

lng. smopth midrlff framed by the

lliii. IIVI. Nirii. 22in. 24Vz. Size

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has

Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS (85 cents) in coins tstampa cannot be acceptedl for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDIIISB. anal STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. to Front St.. West.