w--".-r'- ' M arr-.-7 v- .

.g .....zfV a .3-.as

REV. & MRS. W.

MMEN

Lena Carolina Mclaira. Women's ldttor. Phone 1

Page 8 The Guardian Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1957

HAPPENINGS

G. C. ELLIUIT

Wedding Bells Ring Out For Minister & His Bride

A wedding of wide interest to was attended by Miss Inez Halli-i their friends in the Maritimes. Id”. " man-nn of honor md Missy

was solemnized at First Baptist Church, Halifax, when the min- ister. Rev. H. M. Dewolfe. assist- ed by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott, father of the groom. united in marriage Mildred Florence, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. A. Berton Gardner of Saint John, N.B.. and Reverend Waldo George Carman, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. D. Elliott of Watcrville, Kings County, N.S.. in a double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown slightly entrained of nylon sheer and lace over satin. with finger tip veil. and carried sweet- heart roses on a white Bible. She

Jean Chisholm as bridesmaid.

Cheryl Sevens was flower girl.

The groom was supported by Ronald Steven.

A reception was held immed- iately following in the church hall.

For travelling. the bride wore a blue velveteen dress with yel- low and tan accessories and a muskrat fur coat. After a wedding trip spent motoring to various points of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton, the couple will reside in Walton, llants County. where the groom is pastor of the Walton charge of the United Church of Canada.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Above An Old Door Many

A Wishbone

"Did you make your wish, Galze?" Mack questioned. "Not yet" Gage replied. "I'll

have to think for a moment first. Let me see . . . oh yes!" he smil- ed happily, "I know now! 'It was there in my mind all the time."

The two cousins had been en- joying thclr Saturday together, sometimes with Granddaughter in attendance, but often drifting off to hoyish interest and doings. Busy as are such small fellows. not into any mischief but taken up with a succession of pastimes of their own. Now flooding a rink sited conveniently near the yards, they had come for a change of mit- tens to further the endeavour in more comfort. And in taking them down from the warming-oven they had discovered the wishbone of a recent roast chicken, Granddaugh- ter had placed there to dry--and forgotten.

"That's good!" Mack nodded. "I've made mine. We mustn't

mention them because that would it

gpoll the wish." Finch crooked a finger about ra- apectlya prongs of the wishbone.

DAILY PATTERN

Still Placed

poised, ready.

"It's only fun" Mack volunteer- ed. "It doesn't make any differ- ence if we get our wishes or not. The way I do" he explained, I make one and if it comes true, well. that's fine. But if it doesn't I always fall back on Santa Claus. It may mean quite a wait som times" he smiled broadly "bteti he's pretty dependable"

Gage presently ten and until June the same number of years as Granddaughter, chuckled a young laugh and knowing.

"I can't wait that long" he said. "Mine depends on Daddy and it has to come true tonight."

"It must have to do with go- ing to rink" Mack smiled.

"Now" Mack said. In an in- stant the wishbone parted, leav- ing a short piece and a longer In the young hands. We collected one.

"Put it above the door if you want to" Mack grinned shyly. "Vfho cares who comes in under

We put it above the llntel to be a momentary laugh and forgot- ten-abova an old door and three- hold where many a coming and

going has been. Folks who knew the house when the rooms were young and all down the yearn since. Who doubtless made their wishes and maybe saw some of them realized along the span of time that was theirs. as we in our turn cherish and nurture ours. It was frosty today . . . and brilliantly sunllt with blue sha- dows falllng prettlly along yards and fields. And the men said, "This is just the weather we want for hauling - a great time to clean lonfins sheds and box-stalls to the fields." And Rob came to lend a hand and it was obvious "A good time was had by all" in tha spell of tldylnl lhe stables. "How about something to eat, Ellen?" James smiles. bustling in from a last round there. "You needn't bother making tea or cof- fee. just a glass of milk will do - and a few cakes" he adds. Until tomorrow - -- - Diary - Goodnight. .

SPRINGFIELD NJ.

The January meeting of spring- fieid W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Clarence l-laslam. The prea- ldeat opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart collect in unison. la the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair was ap- pointed to write the minutes. Tea

I ents states a Halifax paper.

Organists "Rather Special" wasl lows: "Some very neat the remark by Adjudicator John Phrasing Churchill on the calibre of the thought. work by students at the Halifax The performance had a sense of 1 Musical ing event to come out of opening ing and imaginative treatment-" day competitions at the Festival was the showing of organ stud- mark at the Festival. Miss Wood lpassed well and in every subject

"You have something rathugof her term exams. She had alsolcomml wdgm hlppuy. special here." Mr. Churchill told been secretary of Bethany Y.P.U. the audience. ads is there such a large group and Mrs. Wendell Wood. Brackley 1 Her story. rem.-leg pl-gvluugly. 15 of well trained organ competitors. Point Road. and a gtanddaughter such an oumandmg example nut, The teaching is absolutely wonder- of MN. Lincoln Wood.

Festival. The outstand-

"Nowhere in Can-

ful and the students reveal that; they are really keen to explore

he continued.

ing difficulty, the 'own choice” I

ing phrasing."

style.

playing. and shape showed Organ managed well.

good rhythm and phras-

Along with gaining the highest

Miss Wood is a daughter of Mr.,

A pretty wedding was solemniz-I.

the various facts of organ music, ed at Trinity United Church on 'Saturday. February 2nd. at ten in go my need. that my friends Because the competitors were thirty o'clock. when Audrey Mar- at different stages of development y garel, daughter of Mr. Otis Mac- and their selections were of vary- I Leod and the late Mrs. Macleod,

of Uigg was united in marriage

organ solo presented difficultietto Stanley Donald MacNair, son of adjudication. Comparing on they of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNair, basis of what was required of each of Charlottetown. The ceremony selection and how well the young 1 was performed by Rev. A. Frankl MONTREAL ((;p)-A pgssion organist brought It off, the adjud-iMacLean in the presence of the for flying brought Mrs. Donald icators awarded Wilma Wood ofi immediate familes. Halifax, a top mark of 65 and com-. MacAusland was bridesmaid, and I, husband ma g job. mended her for 'quite outstand- Mr. Albert Altken was grooms-y.

Miss Sally

man- The happy couple left on a

Her adjudication read as fol-lshort honeymoon trip.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBOURS

I've long believed the "PIay's the Thing." and the reaction of the audience at the two perform- ances of Hamlet by the Canadian Players of Stralfbrd. seems to prove me right. Never was there deeper concentration. closer atten- tion. Not a rustle of a program. not a cough-only bursts of ap- preciative laughter at the occa- sional passages of humor in the tragic tale. So it was on Satur- day evening with the older and- ience and the same was true 11 heard) of the audience largely of high school students.

Yet it was an audience that came through mixed motives, There were scholars, members of our thriving drama groups, and lovers of Shakespeare from home! where his plays were almost u tliumb-worn as the family Bible. But many, including the young people had undoubtedly come ex- pecting to be bored - or at least much wearied by this, one of the most "talky" of.the plays, and us- ually considered the most "intel- lectual." lPeople do come for oth- er reasons than interest in the oc- casion itself - out of a sense of duty; out of curiosity; for social reasons, etc.)

What then was the secret of the wrapt attention on the part of everyone? I do not believe it was due entirely to the rushing. impe- iuous. youthful interpretation of William I-lutt. (Though in his act- ling Hamlet's words were used like swords and Hamlet became a by no means "lntelleuctuui" perfor- mance as was that of older act- ors I have seen) The audience, I think, with the exception of those who had witnessed other per- formances. would have responded just as whole-heartedly to poorer

acting. BROUGH'I' ro LIFE

The 'secret was simply that "Shakespeare" h to the ma-

jorlty of the audience for the first time, a living reality .. pot a man of notes. or "background material" or even that remote though reverenced stuff full of on- olated quotations that must be par- apbraaed. memorized - - and paasaed on in examinations ! Shakespeare's plays were writ- ten to be acted and enjoyed. If generations of man and women have been bored - or have even found them dlataataful and thrown

Mrs. S. MacKay were appointed as a committee to prepare a pro- gram for a Valentine Social. Mrs. Andrew Hughes and Mrs. Craw- 'f'oil-ii Sinclair offered to decorate a .

Mrs. Keith Mayne was con- gratulated on receiving third prize in the Institute poetry contest. Mrs. Keith lihyne, convenor of Health and Social Welfare, then took charge of the meeting. A paper on "Accidents around the Home" was read. followed by a shadow play. A contest "Cause of Accidents" was won by Gerald- ine Woodelde. This ' program ended with an original poem on "Health" written by use convenor.

Lunch was served by the hon. eu and committee in charge. Meeting eluted with singing and save The Queen.

PIINCIH ILIZAIIE

.53;

Plays Are To Be Acted "The Play's The Thing"

them away never to be looked at again, with their other school books, it is largely because many teachers of English have "taught" Shakespeare" for historical val- ues, mind-training values, gram- matical uses almost every- thing except for the permenent enjoyment of the beauty and wis- dom of the lines (Not every Line) the thrill of acquaintance with an endless variety of characters -- and the itement of watching the unfolding plots.

If our young students could be as charmed as they were by "Ham- lel" seldom on a high school study list, what a good time they could have with such a comedy as "Mid- course a fine production with a Hutt adds to the pleasure. but can anyone who has seen even first gnaders "act out" nursery rhymes, or fairy tales, doubt that a high school class can do quite won- derful things with a Shakespear- ean play?

I have seen them do it. Not for the entertainment of others, but day by day in their own class room. without costume or scenery. left for later - obscure wortls or phrases can be lightly explain- cd by the teacher - "The Play's The Thing" and if the students express a desire to do it all over again. and if they wish to play other Shakespearean dramas not on their study list - -r ' tions are not needed to prove the time has been well spent

KEEP IN TRIM

If One Person A Diet; So Ca

Iy IDA JEAN IAIN

confidence, and when worda are

tion, another success story is in

woman bawail the fact that every- fully ' " ' Undeniably. shorter person does have a harder time controlling weight. Reason this way: Being short and plump,

portion to your total weight than the taller person, therefore your food requirements are compara- tively lower. Take advantage of the science of nutrition to change the character of your diet and you can eat well. lose pounds and

The reducer in today's letter did exactly that. with lasting success.

it can help overweight shorties get

off to a right start this year. "I've had so much success with

your plan of fitting my eating hab-

:Wiie Of Pilot Flies As Hobby

i Platt of suburban St. Laurent both

"I've always loved the idea of i1ying," Mrs. Platt, wife of a Trans-Canada Air Lines overseas pilot, said in an interview. " soon as I could save enough money from my secretarial Job I started taking lessons."

At the flying club she met a fellow student. "a terribly enthus- iastic one." who eventually be- came her husband. In order to log enough hours for a commercial licence, Mr. Plait bought a plane. which both of them flew. Mrs. Platt later won her commercial. as well as her private pilot's ll- cence. and look a Job as secre- tary to the chief test pilot of I major aircraft company.

She still holds the private ll- cence. This year her favorite birthday present was two houra' flying time from her husband.

"He couldn't have given me anything better."

Hying, Mrs. Plait believes, is rather like swimming or bicycling. You may get out of condition, but you never forget how.

She shrugs off the idea of pilot- lng as a dangerous occupation.

"I've been more nervous driv- ing a car through Montreal traf- flc than I ever was flying," she says. "If all pilots' wives learned, they'd be much less anxious about their husbands' work."

Recently she made a trip to London and Paris. a passenger on her husband's night marking his fifth year with TCA.

No longer ambitious to fly com- mercially herself. sbe hopes she'll soon be doing more co-piloting with her husband. The Platte have their eye on an aircraft for them- nelves-this one with pontoons.

COOK'S CORNER

PINEAPPLE PIE V: cup white sugar 3 ' ” flour or corn starch

MIDDLETON w.!.

Mrs. Charles Mccardla was ho- stess to the Middleton WI. fa their regular monthly meeting on Jan. Ilrd. The president presided and the meeting opened by ling- IHB the "Ode" - and repeating the creed in tinlson.

Nine members answered roll call with a New Year's resolution.

Bills for the school treat were presented and motion to pay same was carried. The secretary was asked to write to Eaton'a and 5lml1son's for remnants. A musl- cal ('(lnlf'Sl. was put on by Mrl. Walter Craig and Mrs. Melbourne Wright read an article on "Wol- come our Newcomers."

The next meeting is to'be held at the home of Mrs. Bert and Ed- ward Maccardle. A social evan- ing followed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

CARLETON WJ.

The regular monthlyjnoetlhg of the Carleton W.l. met at the home

,of Mrs. Clifford Rogers on Mon- day. January 14th. The preatdem

presided and opened the meeting with the institute Oda followed by Creed in unison.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call wm answered with a grab bag. Two members paid feaa. ence was read and diseased. It was niovul aad aaooadd that In

salt. 1 cup water. Cook until thick. and add 1 cup crushed pineapple. Cook a few minutes longer, then add two egg. yolks beaten. Place in baked pie sheet and cover with me gue made of two eggs whites. Pu in oven to brown.

MORNING SMILE

A puzzled small girl watched a party of anglers puttin off in their post.

"But Mummy." she asked, "do the fishes like all that beer?"

dollars be sent to Canadian Save The Children Fund. Secretary ro portad a pair of blanketa were given to a family and on Bill! to be given.

Sick committee reporter” two calls made and treats taken. alan one card sent. Lunch commlttea for next meetln, is Priscilla. Thelma and Hazel. Bills were handed in and paid. It was de- cfded to hold a Basket social in February. ,

lied Crou report for last year Is as follows: Seven sweaters. twenty diapers. nine dresses and panties two pair ankle socks four baby gowns and four blouau

Roll call at February meeting h be answered by a knitted noun,

llaati .....-..:'":."...n:, we s--,: and by committee is eh:-p.

are A victorious dletar's words 4' lo" and did weigh 194 pounds. Me-Ilded him I0 be. in million to carry real conviction-so convine- Doctors told me many times I you. . lag in fact is such a success story must lose. One day I finally made !P0uBe- Bill to like that Ittltude that it often activates others toex- up my mind to change my eating in to overlook the fact that WI-I claim "If she can do it. . .1 can habits, and after the first week. Ire. in effect. the architect and too!" 'l'hla serves to build Idf- It wasn't difficult.

Collection amounted to C coats. .

atateofmlndwhenywledlnto

Can Go On n Others

asking for the pattern.) am

matched by poaltlve slimming ac- 7535535 Docrol

"I lost 254: pounds a week by

me -x . lDl:i0l;I.lIE your scientific diet plan, t an ve now x Irymgythgfcg:l;o.?;e;r3,:h-altar: I have held this loss for I months. My doctor complimented me on

thing you eat seems to be frlgtll: d:de"r'.3t'!IrIa”t'ei.- I'P:e'lIEuzo':god”d: the time. I wore size Nils. and now wear size la and 14. What a thrill it is to buy new things! A you have less surface area in pm lullelmn "I IMP WI"! '0 IN” the line. .

sired amount. buy one new thing

.1

' of pounds.

.sfter losing the tie-

for your wardrobe at a time.

rather than buying a whole new

wardrobe at one fell swoop. This sustains enthusiasm.

"There is no danger of my weight going back up. A 2 pound gain is a call to action-l lose that 2 pounds without delay. I plan to lose just 10 more pounds. My doctor says not to try to be ultra slim. Tell your overweight shortles that it's every day food habits that make the difference-" Congratulations to a dieter with common sense and uncommon courage. She wastes no time feel- ing sorry for herself but takes ad- vantage of the nutrition science that makes it possible to be on the best food pattern and still keep weight controlled.

MA RY HAWORTILI

'Wed In Haste Does Not Pay

Dear Mary Haworth: I married a Frenchman hastily, after put-

his business, which I anted to be part of. But when the time came to work together, he didn't. want me in it. as he said I didn't fit into the picture. Jacques. I'll call him, had been married before, to an alco- holic. who had been unfaithful to him from the first. Still he keeps in touch with her by telephone and letter (as I have learnedi and tells her all about our personal as well as our business relations, which I resent.

Ha buys her gifts with money he takes from the business, which he shouldn't do. as It is a losing thing. He says I don't understand why he keeps in touch with her; he says it's because he feels sorry for her. and the past is his. One month he called her long distance 20 times. and charged it to our business phone. I raised the dickens, because the money I put in is for business, not for his personal calls. I never call any-

one long distance, much less charge it to business ""'i"h is wrong.

Recently Jacques has said that he doesn't love me; but the fol- lowing day he will say that he does. What should I do? Am I wrong in resenting these calls and letters? C.Y.

SHE IS GUILTY

Dear C.Y.: Gullibility has been defined as closing one's eyes to evident risks, and blindly hoping that wishful thinking will make everything turn out all right- rlght in the sense of giving us what we are after.

Apparently this was your "un- clear" hut desperately grahby

ting several thousand dollars Into

an involvement with Jacquaa. first by putting money at his disposal. and later. by marrying him hast- ily-which may have been his ex- pedient way of "canceling" his borrower's debt to you.

The gist of your present outcry seems to be that Jacques isn't what he ought to be, or what you

as business partner and

builder of the problem in which you find yourself.

Jacques is what he is, the sum of what he always has been- namely. a person without much strength or integrity in his con- duct of life. as his behavior in- dicates. But you threw yourself htadlong into situatons of "trusting" him. which means that you gullibly refused to see him for what he is-because the reality of his character was a di- rect contradiction of what you "needed" and would prefer, if given a choice of life companion. So. your unhappy experience of coping with this cheating oppor- iunist was self-induced: a matter of "kidding" yourself that black was white, more or less-or that black could be whitewashed into "getting by."

ACTIONS TELL

As for what to do: 1. It isn't

Specially formulated for Iusbioal up phlegm-on w

luck: honing.

what Jacques says. about his lava feelings or lack of same. but. rat- her. his actions day-to-day. that tell you what to expect. And his actions show that he isn't four- square; that you can't build with him in terms - of counting as honest forthright cooperation

realtable aelfdlaclpllne in him. 2. Look facts In the face, about yourself and Jacques: about your common sense (if any) as Venus his instability; and about the price of being his wife. as ver- sus the strain of living alone.

3. Then decide if you can stay with him and be adequately self- suatalniny, without self-ply, while putting up with the liability that he is. Or whether you can't stand being cheated. confused and

Hm! Wonder why

Nana I

Food. I v........ at and Blood has is Dr. Chaan'a Na-va out! work together to bnlpbtildapoydou health you ataaaa. able to forget you we had norvom trioublm.

Dr. Chuo'a Nave Food hair you have the sound Inn y as: m a 'x'x""""'- "-"L ..:".'i."t."t.

-itfldant I 'l

to ao' our amt y. you -uiJ?.l..3a...a.- 'I'heaooneryouatart,theauona youmay faalthe boelita ofthi all-sound tonic. lip-Eoono-y be 81.11 saves you up.

an. cs-easrs uanva I-con...

They're Coaching Fun Outa Hockey

Remember the fun you had on the old mill pond -everybody played when he wanted,.aa long as he wanted!

Today the kids frequently have to rise at 4 am. for their turn on the ice and they're rigidly coached to play positions. They learn to get rid of the puck, not keep it.

In this week's issue of the Star Weekly Gordon Campbell. in his contro- versial article "Give Hoc- key Back to The Kids” shows why the Russians can beat us at our own national game. Buy your copy of the Star Weekly today.

The New STAR VEEKLY

MINI! COIIIHII IV

(MOINII 9! I)

Excitingdaywhcn your little tylte turns traveler and learns that walk- ing opens up a whole new world for him. However, since your self- styled explorer can't understand what is dangerous and what is not, it's wise to safety-proof his traveling grounds. A few reminders:

' Keep sewing kits, .rci.r.mr.v, medi- cines. eIc.. out al reach. Dina Ior It'ghIer.t'. niultsltes.

- Don't .l'f0I't cleaning compound: and the like in clan-to-the-floor cuplzoarth.

- Clan of open stairway: with gate when baby's on the prowl.

I Cm-ar unused electrical outlet: with safety guards.

- Dorffileave iron or toaster card:

FOR ALL HOME. SEWING

Alieoeauhpatthblaanoerhopautk

I c

O O I ' Smile: and not as usually in

order when on by I

serve Ger as ined

ii" if deiisinrui ort II fruit has a dell-

oolorv -plus a tax-

du-.

Uta

YICSS.

The

Food

ture so smooth

PIIII.

Thotougbl

hauuiau

Gorbulaby

action aocordingl 11 be pulling yourself tog;

lame mlaaun EH. -'

.lotb

"1 been you and your family anjw pl... Iacipes ofniuch or we do I would Ill. to loow how much you tiled them, any what you think ol SIi:mIIFIamur em... Please write and in! ma know"

-.......................... ..........-

butter

V2 we I cup coniactionor s I at

tsp. Siiimlf Vs

tsp. Slitntff lluln Extraa

main butter and tour together; lend iaflavourings.

COII run IICIIOOHS

I an whitl. beaten stil

it full! Will

K cup shredded coeontn

1 cup eomttnltat

V; tsp. Shluiil Almond Ertml

M tsp. Shittifl Vanilla Eslmt Mir ingredients together in order (inn. Drop from tiboi spoon on to buttered shut and lie ' (3501)-

Shirrill

axmicts ,1; vouamaaot it?"

baby will adore it. Only fully ripe fruit (Io-important to digestibility) is used. Ripenlng is controlled so you are always assured of uniform ripe- ' is" or when used as topping on baby's cereal.

Delicious "as

For mealtime trimmings. don't for- get Gerber Junior Fruits and Desserts. 8 true-flavor fruits and 3 tempting puddings make lrcal planning simple.

P.S.

fest

Shoo can from a column-reading mothar:"lst.aIichthalacuofnIy little girl's thou.

stay clean

misc longs,

a batter tying . gt-tp.' cious.lme-banana try

' Worth a Niagara

worth counsels tlii-Ilia y mail or pep: 3'4 aoaal interview. Write her in can of (MI IQWTPU.

OI OUAUW

9003?

Oanaaaaaor

Junior Fruit, mixed with cream cheese or peanut butter. makes I

read for a lod-

Having deg y.

11 rathlaaf -

Milli STAIIOI '1', IOIWVI

nilll xtnct

moduala amt

0 Any Get her

iva sandwich

party;alunch- , snack for you. . O

M U

sweet snoughyctnottoosweetl

ANSWER NUMIII ONI The easy, the quick, the but answer. to the question of leinon desserts is Jell-0 Lemon Pie Filling. Here is true lemon navor at its most delicious - plan economy. And while Jail-O Lemon Pla Filling really regal lemon ple, it can be the "m ' ' " of other desserts. too. Ian hrat. however. see how easy it is to .. prepare the proudest doaaart of al

"Soto lots" for Dossetil

So many of the women who write to us, say that when they want to be can that everyone willanjoythadenartpartofamaal-they can always depend on lemon navor.

And that's natural when you think of the fruhnnsa and tangfnesa of lemon - particu- larly v than the lemon havor is real. and just

s I 4 1 . 5

any preparation and

Kx'T,,gN

jvgg yntl downs of