LEll'S IAIIY ". Iv Al Island Funds Wile H

Pretty Air Base Weddings

Frolic" in Snow

Vvomenfs realm

JANUARY 4, 1954

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN We have already welcomed the New Year. 1061! For the first time we write the strange number. and not without our seasonal re- gret. We recall that as we began to know the Old Year. as its days turned into weeks and months. we were fairly well content with it And how fast in their turn they go, we marvel, the years that as someone has said "flee like hunted deer. that toes their antlers down the trail. where only memories come back." 'I'hese - the mem- ories. in passing the Old Year could not take from us. These we kept. They are ours. But did we not first carefully sort them. re- serving only certain selections to treasure? As at the door we pause to wish visiting kin and friend and strang- er "HBDDY Homing!" so on a re- cent mldnlgiht we said our fare- well to the Old Year. He turned to go as might Pat with his firefly of lantern, a genial gray-haired chap. But. "wait a moment!" we begged on an anxious note re- membering something. "As a favor to this farmwlfe. will you take this with you? You will know what to do with it for". we smiled, "it really belongs to you.” It was a neat parcel we thrust into his hands, one wrapped in a drab paper covering and bound darkly with a rough knotted string. sizable? Aye too big for the like of us "not exactly ancient but still good an old" as one of the

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rhu eddy or Your:

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Woman of The Year

PASSAGE OF WHITE AND BROWN BREAD THROUGH DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

1 is fortunate that our bakers today manufacture both kinds od bread-whiteandbrovm-- - cause there are many arguments on both sides. In the British Jour- nal od Nutrition. Drs. R. A. Mc- Cane. K. M. Prior and E. M. Wid- dowson report their investigation and X-ray study of the rate of passage of brown and white bread through the stomach and intes- tine. This X-ray study was made in 6 healthy men and wnmcn by the addition of a small quantity of barium sulphate to the bread The barium sulphate oivs black on the X-ray film so that the passage of the bread through mouth, stoni- ach. small and large intestine could be readily followed

"The brown bread appeared to stimulate ii greater secretion (flow! of saliva. the digestive Juice of the mouth. or of gastric (stoinat-hi digestive juice or of both than did the white bread. The brown bread I was ready to be pushed out of stom- i - ' ash and was pushed out and passed . through the small intestines where: I

in the history of the Royal Canadian Air Force that two airmen mar- ried two airwomen stationed at the same base. principals in the happy event are shown above. felt to Right. they are LAC and Mrs. Marc Gagnon (the former Evelyn Cennamei and LAC and Mrs. Arnold F. (Pauli) Decoste (the former Greta Hulleti. The pretty event was solemnlzed recently at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Alymer, Ontario LAC Gagnon is the son of Mrs. Matilda Gagnon Rimouskl: PQ; his bride is the daughter of Mr.a.nd Mrs. Danny Cenmune. Lytton. BC. LAC De- Cosic is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Decostecharlottetown, P.E.I., and his bride is the daughter of M); and Mrs. Einnr O Hullet, Langley Prairie.P-O.

Marking the first time

Shirley Goldrick (left) and Shirley Johnston. 1 h t

and socks are hardy frollckers out of doors at !i'V;ll:esbu:gve.6:: That's real snow, incidentally, covering the evergreens in a park at the western entrance to the town's main shopping district-(C13 Photo). J

Mayor Charlotte Whittcn of Of- tawa was tied with Marlene Stew-I art of Fonthlll. Ont. for honors as; Canada's Woman of the Year in a poll conducted by The Canadian

sot

i:s:..i:;?;a..i:;2;”::...":?;:p:.s:' :::.t::;”"...;:'t:.. W2 gzfgsmjlrgg er-dared. as F -A - T I f r -.:v.-.-.-.-.-- . . .4. . . . y, an w om gag ear ed "Ottawa's Wing-Ding Mayor." in Finally. the residue or waste paging should have Swen nyn add? .

Better Engish

from the brown bread left the colon ed Ham of wisdom

the January edition of a United. articles

Girl With Sctgfs Tongue

slates mam-,.im, mm, Angericanhor large intestine 24 hours sooner What a miscellany of The magazine described her as aithtm that from the WW9 brew Q. what in one supposed to 553' were therel And others w uld ;' i ' ” i" ' ' ' J” i 'dynamlc, vnluble and highly-eiu Fr?” me ab”? mmuim ”"C5- to the bride and bridegroom at the have added if we had bee: it:-,ave bit” cohhnelbarapoued . chum 3105.1” spimma. ltlgalion of the merits of white wedding ....(.(,,m..,,,' mm Wm; do . , I . ' emu h no 5 h h L what u wrong mm this new u on t. e racks floor during jand brown bread, the brown bmici you Sm. to Hm”. pmws? Former Friend Spreads vmmus Tales dm an Eaadgc pour .eart more tame? "HM Em put in mg mg inspection. and bellowed at . 74'AmW . wiflnnd naullrimm lfwm mis he ii”, A” Vlmu msh the hm” an M” Abour who Hal ed Her thogizrxllitlytass congmlscsrlrolrilomitzrxng g amps: l:s1y?f,?" t 1 mgiiliinel is that yours? - - . . . -4, ' - i , . . - , - no I . :iSerC0i:1rlTD8ll:f;aY:)selK'1i'lllelgltfaiiiVggggii ,J1m,”fr,r.:t,;l,.1,:1lQ5 ggifenmmgii, Y P 0VU'100ked I-Dd forgotten: 8004 atlon of ?icolsurru:"'(?m"ec pmnunc Rookie-Not at all. air. You nw How Can I I ! I I .5”m"1'"ed Emmi?” "id Elma” lnriioi-eiy' the bride is. and tell the DEAR MISS DIX: six year: no I married for the Iecondo "mt ',r;1"m'" "”"”e"”' b.”.””'” "ml 3- which OM 01 '-MM W0”! 15 I itestine wall: into more action. b m - ,5 What 3 d I ! mm. he adopted the .0" of my ,1," ins memories of the slings mj3gpeued7 savage;-y 5am,-nine I gt 1' i”I?00mS ll-"9" .)Iy husband is a won er u . and mowavy M our k” d g - ' asked to remember 5 ghuc,.1n mun. 3! Anne Alhlol I Th"5- by mcmasmg the move clvirminc iu lc they mike v -' rl ur life together has been most happy. My difficulty In D01" saurkraut,sanctfmonloua. , ; ments of the walls 17! stomach had? i I "; pl 1 i ."”'”'"-E?" "l" 0 d l t bl k Durin Wm? bits and pieces of those 4 What does the word "vindi- bet Mm ” C”d' ”” i” ”M ' rtuauouoruuuuruuuuuotezuuteueau intestine this nimvis m-wrc 'lCl.ifI'll Qi D" indws mid gmnenwn '5 ix ""1 "imd at mm” w.h” has mme mo ” mu. em” "2 . S ganmish 3,-ans which encom 355 Mtg-: m up chrimmu mm to UWV5011 D113" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I t ' i i i . the first years of my marriage, I used to spend considerable time with D 0 . in Amen. Two dollars WM voted

, . 9 '0' -l cw cum in public places? . ihy digestive Juices and more move-, lg. f(1Nmnh,g ml... donbut they her usually helping to straighten her house, since She Wu 1,, from humans and if harbored make life 5. What is a word bcguinlng to be mmarded .0 provincial prop

Q. How can I blaiich nuts?

A. By immersing them in boll- ing water for we minutes. then in cold water. Drain and rerrwve the slms; then spread thinly in pans and put in a Will?!) oven for a. few hours. The crispness of the nuts will depend upon their dryness.

Q. How can I iron slips so that they will not stretch?

A. Remember to iron slips crou- xise instead of up and down. This tends to prevent the slip from Ihowlng below the skirtline.

Q. How can I prevent rubber nvershoes from slipping on wet pavements?

A. Fasten a strip of adhaive tape lengthwise down the sole.

Hrnmm carrot marmalade spread on hot golden brown toast-- tha.t's what Bedeque W. I. suggests. Here's their recipe for

CARROT MARMALADE 4 cup. 421; lbsi prepared fruit and carrot mixture

7 cups (3 lbs) sugar

86 bottle certo

Grate rind, dice pulp of 2 oranges. Bqueeae the juice from 2 lemons and cook about 2 lbs. carrots until tender. Drain and chop fine. corn- bine with fruit. Measure 4 cups in large saucepan. Add sugar and mix well. Place over high heat. and bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute stirring constantly.

Rernrwe from heat. stir in certo at once. Skim for 5 minutes and pour into glasses Paraffin at once. Makes 6 or 1 small bottles and is delicious!

-Mrs. Arthur Money.

Bedeque, W. I.

ment of the food in passing from'; stomach to small intestine and from small intestine to colon and from colon completely out of the body.

However. there me many people who prefer white bread because of and texture and

its appearance. when the individual prefers the white to the brown bread, he willi

digest it as fast. or even faster than the brown. In fact. brown bread ini some cases can cause irritation of' stomach and intestine.

There is no question but that the brown bread by its roughness and irritation of the walls of the large intestine is more likely to prevent. constipation.

CAVENDISI-I W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of Daven- dish W. M. 6. met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Moore on the even- log of Dec. 9. with ll members present.

Mrs. Ira McC-nu.brey was assisted by Mrs. Lorn-e MacNelll and Mrs Ernest MaoNeill in the Christmas worship service. A meditation en- titled "Whst Does Christmas Mean To You?" was read by Mrs. Ster- ling Stewart. Ostrols were sung

'during the program.

Mrs. Moore vies appointed chair- man of the business session. The treasurer reported that the alloca- tzion had been raised. Community Friendship secretary reported 16 home calls. six hospital. and 11 cards sent. Correspondence was read regarding Presbyterial in Charlottetown. A letter concem- lng the World's Day of Prayenand a letter from literature secretary Mrs. Tait. Mrs. Green was ap- pointed to have Study Book for January meeting. Mrs. Stirling Stewart devotional leader.

The following is the slate of of- flcere for the coming year; pres-1. dent. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson: vice- pruident, Mrs, Ernest MricNeill: secretary, Mrs. Roginald blmpson; treasurer, Mrs. A. Moore; associ- ate secretary, Mrs. W. A. Graham: community friendship, Mrs. S. Stewart; Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Sawdon: supply and temperance. Mrs. Milton Green: literature. and Christian stewardship. Mrs. 1. Maoooubrevy: organist. Mrs. I. Maocoubrevy.

Mrs. Bari-don

was appointed

Alice Brooks Designs

,.,..s,. B Si-.1

ENJOY embroldering these sl.m- ple sutohes right now -- enjoy using beautiful linens for years to come! Add ready-made eyelet ruf- fling in white or a color.

Easy. quick-:1 different designs to embroider! Pattern 7265 has 6 transfers, about. 5l.& x 111,1; inches.

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs efo The Guardian. 80 Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Na.me, Address and Paitem Number.

take pains In do it quietly and in- conspicuously. Nothing is more ob- noxious than open-mouthed or audible chewing of gum.

Q. What apology should one of- fcr if onc nccidmtnlly brushes nuniiist. niioilicr person on the street. or in some public convey- once?

A. ”1 am sorry." or. "I beg your pardon" m..:...?.L..?...L. Baby Band leader. and Mrs. S.

Stcuart and Mrs. A. Moore lead- ers of the Band. At the conclu- sion of the meeting a short busi- ness meeting of the Ladies Aid was held.

Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Mac- Neill and Mrs. I. Maccoubi-ey. as- sisted by the hostess.

The January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. I. Mac- Coubrey.

SI.'MM'ERiFlTE-IZI) IlV.M.S.

The annual meeting of the Sum- ms-rfield W.M.S, mct tn the home of Mrs. Krlth.Mnyne on Dec. 10. with Mrs Elmer Stc-wart in charge of ticvotional period

The theme "And the word was flesh and dwelt among us.” Hymns were "Angels from the Realms of Glory" and "While Shepherds

wore sunir. Rnll members.

call was answered by lil

Collection amounted to

urer reported sending sl'78.60 to Presbyterian treasurer in 1956.

Members reported 19 sick. 14 hospital rnlls with 2': books being read.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Suther- land Mat-Kay with Mrs. Harland Day in charge of meeting. The word "Beginning" is to be used for roll call.

The following officers were elect- cd for the coming ycnr: presi- dent, Mrs. Elmer Stewart; vice- pres, Mrs. Harland Day: secre- tary, Mrs. Lnelzmd Mayne: treas- urer, Mrs. Sutherland Mat-Kriv: also mom-hnrs and community lrlrvndship at-cty. Mrs. Ste-wart: Christian stewardship, Mrs, Kclth

Mayne: supply secrotary. Mrs Harland Day; temperance and rhristlan cltlznnship sooty. Mrs.

Clark Hardimz; missionary month- ly and world friends sncty, Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe.

LOPTY VIEW

NO'PhNGl-IAM. England. fCPl -vTwo nnw constables, Mich standing .-ix-foot-eight, bring the average hclght of local pollrt-men to an Inch over six feet. Chief Constable A. Popkesa thinks his force is the lnnklest In Britain.

CHRISTMAS BONUS (71-IURCH GRES-LEY. England. (CF)-I-Ioiisewives came out with sacks, baskets and buckets to scoop up free coal after workers in this Dnrbyshlre village, looking

for an old drain, struck a coal seam. t

'i5PI?EAD

gun

uamuy ON For A,

. M 1: 7-

QEUCIOU: riwlcllrrms ”' fNAC'I(l -

Watched Th:-ir Flocks by Night"

55.00 and S15. holiday bags. Trcss- ; 5

being a good housekeeper. N other friends.

ANSWER: old. Certainly the sland Those who are swaye so dont lament the loss of anyon .any of your contentions. confron

e t

will ever succeed in quelling a

0mCE'1'S WET? N-918006d TOP 1954-Mslzinderer feels assured of getting awa

DEAR MISS DIX: been going w in love with him. He says he' until my son is on his own. He another man's child. The boy is

him. I think my love is fading.

ANSWER: And a good thing

your child? bring up the boy. man.

Just say good

nroblems of interest through this

Clotheeline

The clothesllnc will be cleaned and the clothes will not freeze to it in the winter. if nlblbed with a mixture of equal parts of baking soda and salt, sprinkled on ii damp cloth. Or. boil the line occasionally in strong salt. water. This also cleans clothesplns.

Heartburn

Relief from heartburn can often be had if a glass of hm water. which contains a pinch of soda, is taken.

Meat

When serving roast meat cold. the flavor can be preserved if it is wrapped in a damp piece of cheese- cloth while it is still hot.

owls-in-owns sromu

OTTAWA. (OP)-John Dataurils. 35. of Montreal. appeared in court

don't see her as much as I used to. some pretty nasty things about me in I'm getting very upset a

I always have thought it would be could have troublemakers go around with a bell, er they spread is as harmful as any disease. d by vicious gossip are unworthy persons.

lproof. prcfcrribly in front of someone to w however she's too clever for that, put like, and let them judge the merits of ca If the tales told about you are damn may have grounds for a legal action. slander may put a stop to the annoyance.

lth a successful businessman for the d like to marry me someday. but not

me any trouble, is bright in school. and well like

contemplate marriage with a man W Any man worth your love

ow I have gotten a part-time job, and

As a consequence, she is saying an effort to separate me from bout the whole thing.

Lucille

a fine idea if we like the leper: of

who heed: lies. If you can prove your erstwhile friend with your hom she has told lies. If. your case before people you ch story.

glng to your reputation, you A threat to bring suit for No half-hearted methods lying tongue. especially when the y with her verbal assaults.

I am a widow with a 10-year-old son. I've

last year, and am

doesn't feel obligated to care for a fine youngster, has never given (I by all who know

Jewel is fading? Could you seriously he would want you to disown would be proud to help to riddance to a selfish apology for a

it

lilies Nlsaen cannot reply personal): to readers but will answer

OOIIIIIIII.

Sir y . .

For Tomorrow

Ill-ill: eidereal aspects are most stimulating this day. A determined and aggressive attitude. especially during the early hours. should pro- duce fine results. Personal relation- ships should be harmonious. with most folk going out of their way to be sympathetic and cooperative.

The evening hours are excellent for making plans for the future. to take stock of present situations and to consider means of improve- ment. If in doubt as to the meth- ods you arc now using. it may be wise to consult an expert or a loved one whose judgment you can trust. Romance and courtship are favored.

For the Birthlhy

it tomorrow is your birthday. you are now entering a cycle in which some of the anxieties and

1Z- robbery at 34.01!) worth of diamonds from a downtown store. He was

Tuesday charged with the Dec. 23

oanadian.” the donor recognised

was-ones row IILPING HAND! - An an- onylnousdonor hasglveneaohoftheaeseven Tor- onto youngsters a i'i-Jewel wrist watch for their work in helping others. Identified only as "A Proud

remanded one week withut plea.

adlan National worthy causes.

tiieehildrenbwut

altogether miserable for them. 0 O 0

And the wise Old Year smiled. "Yes." he nodded hiowingiy, "these are mine - I shall gladly

chuckled, "there won't be amthex h58P 0' them for my succcsso but taking away this lot will make for a.better and brighter new year all about."

The n-ice selections we kept, stringing them together fondly to make a jewelled collection - quiet lust-re of pearl. warmth of ruby, rainbow of diamond. all our glean- inge of "wLha.tsoever things are lovely" gathered in the old year's quiet months of our life on the farm. These in heart-warming memories we carry into the new

year. And this. we think. shall be our New Year's Creed:

"To take the New Year with its fresh beginnings,

take them with me. Not that," he v

with de that means ”a misleading of the mind"? ANSWERS

1. say, "Has Bill appeared yet?" 2. Pronounce kol-um. and not kel- um. 3. Sauerkraut. 4. To sustain; justify. "The boy vindicated his father's judgment." 5. Delusion.

i SPRINGFIELD W.l.

The December meetingofsprlng- field Women' Institute met at the home of Mrs. Crawford Siri- clair with an attendance of nine members.

Roll call was answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts. Sev- eral program suggcxstions were heard from the members. It was decided that S. be given to the TB. League.

Miss Min-lei I-Iaslam gave a re- port of the Leadership course held at Parkdaile. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was the dis- tribution and opening of attract-

As though a life anew were given to me:

To leave the old. nor count foo oft its sinninge Last it might blur the vision I would see And dim the path the New Year marks for me; To meet each day. my task. with true thanksgiving, And know it is the work best suit- ed to my need: To find in it the finer art of living That lauds not self, by either word or deed. Nor counts the cost - Be this my New Year's Creed." Until Tuesday - Diary - Good- nlllht . . . .

pressures of the past will be lifted. In your business or prodesslonal life. you may have to work a little harder than usual during the next two months but, beginning with the early summer. you should begin to see results. both in career advance- ment. and in your financial status. Personal relationships will be highlighted throughout 1954 and. to reach your highest aohleveme U, it will be necessary for you to co- operate wlth others. This may not be easy for you to do since you usually prefer to work alone but. if you will make a prodigious effort in this respect. you will find that the results are well worth the ef- fort. Avoid possible quarrels arising over money early in November. A child born on this day will

lve gifts from the J ,3 ” Insti- tute in England. Program con- sisted of two readings by Mrs. Crawford Sinclair and a contest conducted by Mrs. Norris Sin- clair and won by Mrs, John Hic-