OMEN

kldge 8 The Guardian

Monday, oZtEi5e7.4. 1954

Engagment

Mr.

and Mrs.

R. J.

in. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. H

ding is to take place on October 23 at (Ialhetllal Cliurvli of All

Saints, Halifax, N. S.

ism-s"a"m

Avoid Food Poisoning With A Few Precautions

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

IN spite of'the general health progress reported this past year. cases of food poisoning have in- creased. These include only the sharply defined cases; there is no uay to estimate the many addi- tional cases of indigestion andj stomach cramps often due to minor food poisoning from carelemly pre- pared food. whether eaten on pic- nics, traveling or at home.

Health Precautions

Play safe. Always wash your hands before handling foods Wage war on flies. ants and roaches: they are carriers of germs Refrig- erate perishable foods at 4-0-45 de- grees F. Cook all pork products thoroughly. Keep fish only 24 hours unless frozen in the food-freezer.

Refrigerate all dairy products and eggs all the time. Keep cold all custard-type deserts and cakes and ready-to-eat packaged pud- dings, and use within 24 hours.

Team modern refrigeration with -nmmon-sense rare, and food pois-; wning can become a thing of the past.

TOMORBOWS DINNER

Tomato-Cucumber Aspie Saladettes Fish Fillets Skillet Prirslied Potatoes Buttered Beets Apricot Refrigerator Pie Coffee Tea Milk

Conrod.

Announced

' Weeks - Moore Wedding

lsnnsn N. IIIICBIOII. all. 1!.

' v Pre -Marriage I Check - Up

THE prospective brids and groom should consult the octor as well as the preacher to insure a healthy stable marriage.

It is important that every couple prior to marriage have a complete physical examination. This is to determine my defects or disease that might hinder s succes.s'ul uurriage. A careful study of any

A-M , hereditary disease that may be transmitted to future offspring )8 should also be conducted. Blood

Halifax.

snnounre the engage- ment, of their daughter. Barbara Rutherford. in Frederick Char-

me of tiliarlniteiovsn The udd-

Mrs. Miss Faye

SOI1.

Harold M-1cKa,v;

Porn and pastel-shaded gladioli formed an effective background for a pretty wedding at Central Christian Church, Charlottetown, on September 2nd at 330 p.m. when llnzel June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Penna Moore, Char- lottetown. became the bride of Myr'on MacDonald Weeks. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks. Fredericton, P.E.I. The wedding ceremony was performed by Mr. M D. Dunbar. The wedding music was played by Miss Thelma Burns. Prior to the entrance of the bridal

tomato peeled .

tsp. paprika and iii. c Juice. Top with 6 halved white potatoes.

Cover and simmer 30 min.. or until the potatoes are fork-tender Turn once -during cooking Dust the potatoes with minceli piil'S1Cy.

Apricot Refrigerator Pie: Mix 1 c, fine graham cracker crumbs with I c. melted butter or margarine, and pat into an 8-in. pie plate to form a lining.

Next. prepare the filling: soak 1 party. we soioisg Mr, presmn envelope unflavored gelatin 5 min. Beck. sang ..Be(.auS,,.v and law,- in if c. orange juice. Dissolve nvcr dlmng mp signing of the .9315.”

boiling water. Meantime. measure 11!; c. sweetened stewed or canned apricots with juice: cut apricots into small bite-sized pieces. Stir in ii. tsp. salt and '5 c. sugar: add the dissolved gelatin. mixing thorougii- ly. Refrigerate until beginning to thicken.

Next, measure be e. water into a deep qt bowl. Add V; c. non-fat milk powder (dried skim milki and 2 tbsp. lemon juice. Whip until very stiff. with an electric mixer if possible. Fold in the refrigerated fruit filling. Spoon into the lined pie plate. Dust with 9 tbsp. fine- minced nut meats, coconut. or one dry cake crumbs. Refrigerate 4 hrs. or until hrm.

The Chefs Tomato-("ueumber Aspir- Ssladettes

Half fill individual molds with fresh cucumber. diced and peeled.

rendered "I'll walk Beside You."

The bride given in marriage by her father was attired in a floor length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with it filled bodice and peter pan collar. edged with nylon ap- pliques. Long sleeves came grace- fully to points over the fingers. The full skirt was dotted with nylon appliques. Her bonnet-shaped headdress was caught in the back by a shoulder length veil of bridal illusian, she carried a bouquet. of apricot gladioli.

This bride was attended by Mrs. Harold MacKay. as matron of honor and Miss Fay Stewart as bridesmaid. both cousins of the 'bride.,They were gowned similarly iin dresses with fitted bodice and pointed collars of sparkled nylon sheer. The full skirts were of nylon itricot over taffeta. Mrs. Maclx'ay's

Fish Fillets Skillet: Cut IV, lbs. Fill with laquid tomato aspir; re-

fresh or half-thawed frozen flllels into large dice.

Heat. 3 tbsp butter or margarine in a heavy skillet that can go-to t-able Add the fish and ilai-ge onion. diced and peeled: slow-fry until golden brown. Add 1 tsp. salt.

igown was nile green and Miss iSfeu'.1l'i'S lilac. Their bonnet. shap- ed headdresses wnre of dotted moire and they carried nosegays uf niulii-colored snapdragon a n d roses.

.friizci-ate If hrs. or until firm. liti- lmold in nests of lettuce. Garnish: l of mayonnaise.

FOR SALE m HOUSE AND FUR- , nituie, 39 Gerald Street. Possess-I. 'l”dV Chmhiilm ”5 ll" 3”n'-'5 ion November ist. Telephone 8903 now” gm Wm” 5 WW" 0! m'llZ'3

l2 tsp monosodlum. glutamate. 1

Yesterday, we took a Sabbath Day's journey with James. which carried us farther, it comes in mind, than the words once im- plied. Along paved wins. broad and imporsnnnl we went. and an earthy bywavs uhcre at times the little gray truck, over conveyance, mov- eri between quiet, tree-lined aisles. Pretty avenues of travel these are now. the dark green of spruce and fir. hrichtc-nod by the gay and more sober touches of Autumn's color-

ELLENlS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

one '

Anne Adams Patterns

nylon sheer over taffeta with low cut neckline and full skirt. She wore a flower bandeaii in her hair 'and rarried a white crocheted basket of snapdragon and sweet pnns.

The groom was attended by his cousin. Mr. Blois Dickieson. The

after 7 p. m.

Pictured above are the principals in the We,eks- Moore or-titling.

Stewart: Mrs. Myron lVo0k(; Mr

and in front, Miss Judy Chisholm.-tBarler's Film Lab.)

guests were ushered in the pews, which were marked Wllh iios:gai.s of sweet peas, by Mr Ye : Weeks. brother of the grooin and Ml'. Frederick Weeks. cousin of me groom.

For her dailglitrrls wedding. the bride's niollier chose a (ticss of dusky rose silk crepe with iiui'y- accessories and wore a cars-rice cfi blush ghidioli.

Mrs. Weeks, mother of the grooml chose a dress of bicge silk crepe. and lace iind More a corszige of am- ber gladioli.

A reception for sixty guests was held in the church hall. The bride's table was adorned with flowers in

pastel shades. tapers in silver candelabra. and centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped

with a miniature bride and groom. The girl friends of the bride served. .

.suit of soft

tests, including Rh tests and s blood test for syphilis should be done. Sexual adjustment is Just one small part of the larger adjustment I. couple must make .when going into the serious business of mar- riage. But it is important that a couple contemplating this step dis- cuss it with their physician. He will

can freely discuss their problems.

experiences and the way his parents conducted their marriage. Many

evaded by parents. False Modesty

Many people don't believe in talking about it. In this way guilt feelings may arise which can pre- vent an adequate marital adjust- ment. By simply talking over such problems with a physician, many couples may receive the proper mental conditioning for their new status. Young couples should take proper time for healthful marital orientation.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

L. D.: Is the new antibiotic. ery- thromyclnfat; all dangerous?

Answer: There is no evidence that this drug is harmful to the human body when properly used under a doctor's direction.

Cream Puffs

1 cup hot water

1-; cup butter

1 cup sifted flour

3 Ellis

Vanilla.

Boil water and butter. while boiling stir in the flour. remove from fire, stir to smooth paste.

left . Iviyriiii Wt-cits; Mr. llinis Dickie,-

lltinrliiig from to right are:

Grace was offered by Mr. P. L. RiCliill'dFDll .1 friend of the famil- ies. The toast to the bride was )1lUp(lSP(l by Mr. M. I). Dunbzir and was responded to by the groom.

Later the happy young people left amid showers of confetti on a lioiicymoon trip th'rough New Brunswick and Maine. lbr travel- ling the bride chose a smokey pink tailored lines with matching hat and brown accessor- ies. She wore a Corsage of gladioli, in blending tones.

Previous to her marriage the . bride was tendered showers by Mrs. when mm, add 9.395 (””b”i9",'- Harold MacKay of Charlottetown 5'" for We minutes Dmv in

spoonfuls onto well buttered pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes.

and Mrs. L. H. Drake of Meadow- bank. She was also entertained uy the staff of the Department of Health and Welfare of which she is an employee and was presented with a gift.

Oatmeal Crispies

Wed 50 Years Tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Rcagh Meek celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their old home in French River tomor-

l"0W'.

. ;ful wand. - ilived pretty much as did we, inter-

By farmsteads wrapped in sun- . med in like items. bound with the day peace the machine pursued its'WB-5 the Dr-itticnl eye of in farm- unhurrled price with James, er. Ours it was to admire the ex- ever-interested farmer that he is.lfl1ll-We DBS10I'SLS they made. taking passing note of the fieids.I In "19 P1011595. We 3UDi'l06Ed Y01kS bare now or still giving position 153"” 8015911 U85 10 l-he WRYS Of lhr to their ranks of stocks: takingiiarm. Along nestling villages we stock too of that "nice mare there" leased wlivre white spires rem'md- or "that fine horse" on a pasture. lm "5 mt 59 "Nth Oi HCBVPHLV pictured herds ton. and engaging abodcs as of the kindly considera- calves in their paddo:-ks, tion of a Benefactor who had given We. too, saw these but not as he us heart's desire. destininiz us to

- - - - - live and move and have our being over along Island scenes.

0 0 0 Q

We stopped at in cemetery ito spend some time by the graves of our dead-Nnmesakn the one was of .the other, that now neighbour each

Half-sizsrsi Be wt-ll-dressed M'N'V other in rest, but one was taken sud- day with it separates ward-robe! denlv in the early blossom of man. Proportloneti for the shorter-waistn hood. the other gathered home a cd. fuller figure --- no alteration little weary and spent, and also llmblem-e' Whlv this Utl Willi 685"-r ripened by the snows and suns of have weskit and skirt match, blouse his years,

FOR HALF-SI7.ERl

in ””l'”5'- "Let's not talk of cemeteries" P ti. 4877: H if '. - '. v ' .. I wit. ZOLII gig” 1Sii';ze one we later visited offered. Lets

speak of more cheerful places! They are mrrowfiil spots and somewhat eerie at best. The sods are nour- ished by tears and beneath is buried .1 hnpe."

"Now isn't that it strange sentl-- mentl" another spoke. wonder in the tone of her voice." I don't find them at all like that. Indeed. "with s smile." they're among my favor- ito vislt.lng'spots. supposing there is no name that I know on the memorial stories. I still find them interesting to read. The history that is there! And when I come to a Churchyard where frisnds or rela- ilvrs rest. the nice memories that crowd tn mlndl . . . Only to enter the place itself is in make me feel that I've come to another country -as indeed it is for in this one is "The City of the desd'. I find it so hushed and peaceful. I'm." she chuckled. "always loath to come away from it. back to the big bad noisy world without."

I O O

l6l-1 WPSKH. and skirt. 2'5 yards 54- inch. blouse 1'. vnrds 35-inch. This pattern easy to use. simple to new, is tositd for fit. Has com. plete illustrated instructions Send Thirty-Fivs Cents ttlsci in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name, Address. Style. Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian, 60 Front Street, West, 'l'oront.o. BIG COUNTRY Venezuela. rm the north ma.-i of South America. has an area of

.'L52.00fl square miles.

RI! ll VIS PAIN JND

A peaceful lovely spot. that we visited yesterday. set against a sun- ny slope. where room now gentle autumn inds of the shore.

And is it. we wonder. "I big bad MC! world" which rests now so

SORE llIROAl DUE I0

gracefully in the dusky embrace of tho night? - Until tomorrow - - - -- Diary

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Re-

Jently I went abroad on vacation. ind while I was away, I was still n love with my regular boy friend ram and missed him a lot. Then .ii my travels I met a nice young man and fell madly in love with nlm. I have known him nearly two weeks-only during my vacation- and he has been extremely nice to me. - We got engaged before I came home, and I shall go back within i few months to be married to him. However. I've had a hard time for 1 few days since I got back. trying 0 break the news of my engage- rient to Tom. as I knew he would be heartbroken. I finally told him. ind he was rather upset, sad and unhappy.

To give you the backgrounda Tom has been madly in love with me for the last two years, and I have been very much in love with him also. and have told him so many times. We have been going steady in this period; Tom hasn't. istsd another girl since he met "no: and. we were seeing each other almost every day. But my aarents are against him because of his religion. and I don't want to disobey them.

Tom is one of the nicest persons

t have some across--kind. consider- itc understanding. good-natured. well-mannered. Above all he is in perfect gentleman. He has done A lot for me. for which I shall never forget him. I know he would do anything to make me happy! At present I feel very sorry for him. and I still llks him very much. Please tell me if I have done the right thing: I. am all mixed-up about the whole situation.

Seems Thu Msn Foressw Brook

DEAR. E. 8.: One gets the im-

pression that Tom isn't fighting the -nu of your engagement. Hi.-i reac- tion to the blow sums to be more passive and accepting than outrag- ed and resistant. which suggests that he feels (perhaps !ll""””lt"lOlll- in that s heartbreak finale was inevitable. sooner or later.

----Good-nigh.t,.,....

Your promise to wed a stranger

Mr. and Mrs. Meek were married at Mrs. Meek"; home in Long River on October 5th. 190-l.--tBnri.er'a'Fllin Lah.)

-WMVARY nawoarrii'sTfA'iiT

Leaves Longtime Beau

B. attitude. But so long as your pur-

Cream together

1 cup shortening

1 cup brown sugar-

l cup white sugar

Add

2 unbeaten eggs and

1 teaspoon vanilla. Then

1”: cup flour sifted with 1 teaspoon salt

l teaspoon soda

Add

2 cups quick-cooking oatmeal

215 cup chopped nuts

Mix well, form into balls and press with fork. These may be chilled before baking.

and

add

Morning Smile I

Hubby - "I mss the old cuspi- dor since it's gone."

Wifey: "You missed it before- thst's why it's gone."

Household-Hint

If you've decided to be one of those smart girls who make their own clothes. but are only a begin- ning seamstress, don't make your first dress of a printed material which will require matching, sum as s plaid. Choose a plain, inexpen- sive fabric that is firmly woven and does not have special pressing problems, and you'll find the pro- ject easier. .

met in your travels sounds wild- .y hasty-assunung (as I take to is true) that neither you nor your parents know his background or family ties, or the realities of his character. ' As you could hardly mow, having romanced with him only A fortnight, in an alien set- ting.

Your statement thst you were very much in love with Tom for two years, and "still in love, mis- sing him a lot" during your trip tat first indicates that your char- acter is shallow-like your version of love. If one genuinely loves, the love endures. regardless of circum- stances. But your notion seems to be that change and travel (to use the trite phrase) transform one into .1 different being. who is unrelated to yesterday's lovs.

can't abide Tom and you can't disolny them, he is wasting him- self on you. Hence the sad part- ing, now in process. is an act of Providence on his behalf, perhaps.

M. H

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

STILL KEEN SHOT STANSTEAD EAST. Que. ICPK Fred Hill, 79, is adding to his rs-pu. tailon as a bill flame hunter in this essterniuwnship district. He trapped and shot two bears within a week recently to win the plaudits of cattle and sheep owners.

Wife Preserv - rs

Leann Heavily On Her Parents

Very probably you went abroad looking to find a magic antidote to the problem with Tom--whom your parents reject. And likely they fanned this hope--thinking to them. selves "Maybe she will meet some- body . . Possibly Tom sensed that drift. and wasn't. taken wholly by surprise, when you disclosed the heart-interest. .

As I get the picture. you are too immature. too dependent, to cope constructively-with powerful emo- tional cross-currents. You'd like to get out of your parents control (or clutches) and become I wo- man-und Tom's lovs tended to in- vite your growth in this respect. Also you felt safe with him. as a sort of substitute-parent, owing to his t-omplet ',y dedicated devotional

ants disapproved of him. you fell

IIlu.'lU0lI.'VCl'y liksly life will offer no dupiicstss of the wonderfully comfortlns lnrlngtimo love you've

.i..x.uAiiiI oi ii.-.... -. ..

has with Jtam. jug if your parents - ' g . i ' I '.

go into its various aspects and they I

Much of a person's outlook on i marriage is derived from childhood ”

times questions on sex have been -

The marriage of Mary Ida Kane. daughter of.I.eonard .1. Kane of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. and Gerald Mulcahy. son of Juries Mulcshy and the late Mrs. Mulcshy. Hali- fax, was solemnized with Nuptial Mass by Reverend Father Donnel- ly on August 28. in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Halifax. N. S.

Multicolored glridioll and cut flowers decorated the altar of the church. Guest pews were marked with white satin ribbon trimmed with tiny bouquets. Miss Connie Inglis presided at the organ and lMisa Norma Marriott was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by tier father. wore s floor-length strapless gown of white and blue nylon tulle. Over it, she wore A long sleeved rcdingotc of white chantilly lace over blue nylon tulle. fashioned with a picture neckline, closed to the waist with tiny satin buttons. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap of chantilly lace and orange blossoms. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of white and pink Rladloll.

Miss Teresa Kane. sister of the bride as maid of honor. wore a strapless floor-length gown 0! shrimp colored nylon tulle and lace with matching bolero. The full skirt was centered with lace av- pllques surrounded with pearls and silver sequins. Her headdress was of matching tulle. She carried I colonial bouquet of cream and

blue chrysanthemums.

1

Miss Joan Kane, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. and won a pink lilac floor-length sown of nylon tulle and lace with petal col- lared bolero. Her headdress wsi a braided bimdeau of matching tulle. She carried a colonial bou- quet of mauvs and yellow crysanthemums.

The flower girl, Miss Karon Charlton. wore a short frock of blue embroidered nylon organdy and wore, in her hair. a handgun of pale blue blossoms. Her bququet was of pink carnations.

Mr. Bernard Mulcahy. brother of the groom was best man and thl ushers were Messrs. O. P. Mac- Kcnna and Austin Floyd.

Mrs. Kane. mother of the bride, wore a street-length dress of rose crepe. Her hat was of navy velvet with matching accessories. She wore white carnations en corsage.

Miss Bernadette Lanigan wore I two-piecs dress of ice blue with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink carniitions.

Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Austin Floyd.

After the reception. the couple left for is motor trip around the province. For travelling. the bride wore is suit of navy blue shantung with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcshy will reside at 46 Preston at, Hall- fax.

Are You I Happily Married? Marriage is a partnership - bul too often each partner has 1 sneaking suspicion that list other is getting ilie better of lhol deal. The wife, tied down 144 house and children envies her

The following recipe offers a lit- ' tie variety to the usual bean menu. It was forwarded to us by Eilersilc W. 1. '

MUSTARD BEAN I

1 quart cooked beans SAUCE

2 cups white sugar

I pt. white vinegar

W3 tbs. tumeric

2x3 tbs. celery seed

iii cup flour

'5 cup mustard

Cook and put sauce over beans

and bring to I boil. then sell.

-Mrs. Glonford Millsr, Ellerslio W. I.

husband”s nine-to-five hours.l The husband believes that he! iob is a cinch - she's her own boss and doesn't have to take orders from anybody. What do you think? Get The Standard this week and read the pene- lraiing article on this coniroa versial subject. Get The Stan-i dsrd - on sale now, complete” with Picture Magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics- i only ten cents.

ziiiestuiiiiucii

you llllil this III!

with misersblrcolds all time for unti-led treatments. Use the horns.-proved medication that does so much more than just work on the chub-Vicks , Vsponub. g ' When a chest cold strikes. you need relief than in the izgld-irritated M s broug- puss . one r - also ways. ttbisrclisfis to use Vicksvspo- Rub . . . because Vsponub set: two ways of once: I. Vnbollb

the alliance was makeshift and . uh, temnorlrr 3 "'32 fans slut "'.J Now. apropos the overssu too ,3” "M53: I B

ounce. you are taking the court! " A. gh. y.".

of lust resistance. In that field '"""""""""' I" H IT. pfmpmsh yotur p;;:i':.:':':': .3l'o'a.-'"i'"i'.'u"-'-' n r . yo , so um -' - - - s ............ the lids of . .... fn- .....T' "" I 03,933”-gggtg-myyg,-,

floss man than work

relieves Insular unnns

AIsJu.lv.WuH-I-.Ql.gMl can-'

them as the travel du into. the nose, t rost and urge bronchial tubes The congestio starts breaking. up: Coughingw asses. soon you 7 enfoy wnminl rel e that full , for bourmu g g so when a bad cold strik insist on this medication this does more than first wo the chest to brink relief. no on relief. . . breathe fnreliefl with Vicks Vsponubl.

.953 if