' LET'S EAT Plan A Sweet

"A man who appreciates good food." I was telling the Chef. "once said t me. 'Dinner without d8h'SEl't is l e I shirt without I M I. ..

that's the truth." chuckled the Chef.

"All normal persons appreciate I dessert. I touch of sweetness Is the finale of I good dinner. l-luv- Iver, the right kind should be chosen. one that harmonizes with the general nature of the meal.

WITH A IIOMEY MEAL

If it is I homey meal. featuring corned beef and cabbage. dessert should be homey, too. For exam- ple. stewed fruit. hot doughnuts or apple pie would be suitable. But if dinner features more elegant food such Is Rock Cornish game

should be in what I call the same soclal class. Dainty chiffon tarts, I Bavarian cream, mixed fresh fruit cup with sherbet or an angel cake and frozen strawberry loaf with whipped cream would add 1119 right note.

"And here's I good tip. Desserts following I main course of fish taste more appetizing when based on fruit. Also. if the main course has been rich and spicy. the des- sert should present I flavor con- trast. be delicate in flavor. such .5 flogfjng island or gelatin whip. BEST DESSERT .

"However, I believe simple fruit desserts are often best of all. Chef. for they combine fruit with I rea- sonable amount of svgdr. A IN"- Ind nut bowl is always ii uita bio too." "And there is the favorite French dessert which is always appropriate Madame," he replied. "A basket of red aPPles or lillcy PE31'5- "ml" or without I little cheese, makes I finale parfait."

'I'0MOBBDW'S DINNER Hot Vegetable Juice Crisp Celery Bake-Fried Veal chops

. Lemon Wedges Bake-Creamed Polalou Buttered Beets h Apple Meringue Pie I Coffee Tea Milk

T?':TT?:- Vows Solemnizecl

At Souris Church

. The marriage of Miss Shirley ' Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mr”- F. W. Roach. Sourls. and Mr. David Longaphee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IAing3Pl199- G0W8i,i- Bi-ae, was solemnized in St. Mary I Church. Sourls. on Tuesday. Dec-

....-L;:.... .,....c..... .;:..r.:.- -...,,.,h

F i The double ring ceremony was performed by Rh R9V- A- Murphy, while Fred Roach, brother of the bride. served the nuptial mass. Sister St. George was In charge of the wedding music and hymns were sung by Misses Jean- cite Chcverie and Maureen Wood.

A turquoise-blue dress 'of em- in red faillc with matching hat

.For Your Dinner Menu

By Ida Bailey Alien

low 3 pt. casserole.

white potatoes with 3 c. thick white sauce, snsoned with onion juice or celery salt

Cover with its c. . rlciied bread crumbs mixed with 2 tbsp. melted butter.

erate oven. 375 deg. F.

pie shell of American pastry combine 3 c. hot sweetcned thick applesauce with I blend of 2 tbsp soft butter, Vi tsp. grated lemon rind and 2 well-beaten egg yolks gradually add 2 tbsp. sugar ath-i ..t .l i .ii over 9 hen or filet mignon. the dessert 3-l Sp em” juice esp deg. F. from 15-20 min.

rub with French dressing season- ed with oregano.

Finale

Bake-Creamed Potatoes: oil I

Combine 4 c. small-diced cooked

.u

Transfer to the baking dish

” 'ine en- Bake-brown til min. in a mod- Apple Mei-Inge Pie: Bake 1 l9 in! Then. make the filling. To do Lfilis.

Beat the 2 egg white: stiff:

e. Bake in I moderate oven. 350

TRICK OF THE CHEF Before bake-frying veal CMP5

Mary Hawoi-lh' I Foreign-Born Wile Asks A Definition

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: We are foreign born and do not P055955

Page 8, The Guardian

Miss Shirley Dunning and Miss Nan MacKinnon. entertained on Wednesday evening Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Jewell. POW" rial Street for Miss Pauline Mac- Intyre. whose marriage takes

place in the near future. Little Miss Marlene Coles wheeled tlle gifts in her gaily decorated doll carriage. The bride opened the gifts. Miss Barbara Cudmore read the verses. while Miss Nan Mac- lfinnon placed them on the table. Pauline in her usual manner thank- ed all for the lovely. gifts. The re- mainder of the evening W33 limit in music. Lunch- was served by Miss MacKinnon. Mrs. James Coles. and Miss Dunning. Miss Mac- Intyre was also entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter MIcLeod. Euston Street on Monday, Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart at Carleton will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on Tues- day. January Slat.

Those attending the P. E. I. Presbyterial of the United Church in Charlottetown on Tuesday and Wednesday from Summerside we Mrs. Ella M. Hinton, Mrs. Ches- ley Robertson. Miss M. Linkletter and Mrs. John Scott.

the full knowledge of the English language. Will you please give me- in detail, the definition of the word "nonconformist' "I

My husband is Proud 0f Delhi;

I nonconformist; consequently my

son is too. He, by the Way. 35 15

years of age. My husband contends that being I nonconforrnist makes him a better man. I cannot agree with this.

I want you to give me the correct

definition of the term so that I can't justifiably be called stupid in differing with my husband's view. May I hope for an answer?

E.D.

HE'S ANTI-SOCIAL

DEAR E. D.: According to Web-

ster's dictionary. the term noncon- Study Book. Greetings from the formlst. in its exact original mean- Branch President Mrs. E. R. Wood- ing. referred to "one who does not

conform to an established church" --specifically: the Church of Eng- land.

But in the larger sense. and more general usage, it designates per- sons who fail. or neglect. or re- fuse to adhere to customary social behavior, or conventional rules. or courteous practises. Evidently it is this latter meaning your husband has in mind. in proudly proclaim- ing himself a nonconformist.

His pride in being I nonconform- ist. and his theory that he is a better man for it, no doubt stem from I feeling that I he is more courageous thence more admirable than conformists are. But this isn't

Mr. Charles Llewellyn, Fredric- ton, N. B., was I recent visitor to Charlottetown, guest of his broth- ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. VanAlstine.

KINGSTON

The January meeting of Kingston United W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Willard Proud. The pre sident opened the meeting and hymn "Jesus. Thou divine Com- panion." The program in the Mis- sionary monthy was followd. with Mrs. Edgar Nwson leader. Bible readings were taken by the dif- ferent members.

The Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Zylpha Newson. Mrs. Lorna Smith had Chapter IV in the

side, were read by Mrs. Lyman Newson. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call answered by ten members and two visitors. Col- lection 3.91. Friendship Fund 33 cents. Treasurer reported 3147.66 sent to Prsbyteriai Sec'y.. 350.32 was raised by the Mission Band. Baby Band 510.00. Two thank-you letters were re- ceived for fruit sent at Christmas. Delegates for Presbyterlal were ap- pointed. Next place of meeting to be at Mrs. Edgar Newsons. Lunch committee: Mrs. Elmer Younker. Mrs .Merril Green. ,Mrs. Edgar Newson. ' . Meeting closed with the Mizpatll benediction and lunch was servri

Harry Ling; Chandler, Mrs. Mrs. John Rois; programme. Mrs.

WOMEN

Monday, Jan. 30, 1956

Happenings -

The following committee were

appointed for next month: sick,

Mrs. Reagh Barrett and Mrs. lunch, Mrs. Harold

Walter Ling and

Fred MacRae.

The correspondence was read and the secretary was asked to send to the Red Cross for sewing

Inll knitting. It was decided to have I Valentine Social in February and the following were put on I com-

mittee for same: Mrs. Leonard Ling. Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mrs. Harold Chandler, Mrs. Walter Ling and Mrs. Harry Ling. There was some discussion on having a St. Patricks Concert to help make money for our hall and the secret-' ary was asked to invite Oyster Bed Bridge and Ebenezer to help with the program.

Mrs. Whiter Ling invited the members for the February meet- ing when the roil call will be an- swered by giving a ”Valentine Verse." It was decided to hold our meetings on Wednesday": for the winter months. The collection amounted to 65. dues 35. and in- stitute News subscription 50. All auction sale then took place with Gordon Andrews capably acting as Auctioneer. A neat sum was realiz- ed. The meeting closed with the "Queen" after which contests put on by Mrs. Harold Buntain were enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

SUMMEBSIDE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the Laura Bath MlSSlOl'l8l'; Society of the Summcrside Baptish Church was held at the Home of Mrs. G.B. Jelly, on Monday evening. The theme of the devotional period was "The New Year." The singing of hymn. "Standing at the Portals of the Opening Year." opened the de- votional period. The scripture les- son was given by Mrs. Edward Poole, taken from Deut. 31. verses 1-9. A poem entitled, "The New Year", was given by the prr::l'lent, Mrs. William Meggison. Mrs. Jelly brought the devotional period to I close with prayer.

The business session was opened with the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting. It was decided to pack I box of can-

Jenkins and Mrs. Edward Poole was appointed to take charge of

the Blind Boy".

ned meets for India, and I enn- mitiee consisting of Mrs. Frank

this. There will be a film shown in the hall on Sunday evening next after church. The title is "Boldu.

KEEP IN TRIM

Why? When?

Pull up I chair. teen-Igor: - this week the dietitlsn will be in your corner. it's not fun to he s fstty. (I to feel slighted on curves. either. You Iantahoneyofafigure-one thItwillwowthestIgllnc.Ifyoli're I boy. you wgnt I solid build, in- Iteadofbelngleftoiithebench. Perhaps most of III. you want to

portd soap and yard stick needed 4- -- M the school. outgrow the nickname Shorty.

Then let's put good nutrition to work.

Supposing you were to drive into I gas station Ind find high test and regular gas the same price,- which would you choose?. You'd choose the best, the high test. You know it has more power. That's the way it is with food. The pro- tective foods pack I punch. nutrit-

Diet For Teen-agers .1 - -

nu-IIIIIIH

and How?

Hess-f.;;eIrly eating power urinptor. mostofthrfoodlotha oftliad .yollrbodycIIuso tIbeItIvIntIge.Thi.shnldIt.ruc regsrdleuofyourweiglit.

Andher-e'sIthought: Ifyousro

iaoformfat. Ifyouareonthetliin Iideand slight breokfast and lunch.

food eaten late in the day. You eIn't win either way. - Speaking ofbreallfsst - of course you'd rather sleep than eat It that hour. but it isn't very bright. With- out food to so on. you're likely to be I dull ten o'clock scholar.

ionwise, while others, such as too many assorted sweets. starches and fats, can turn you into I real cube.

All right. check to see if your food is high test. Do you skimp on breakfast, or perhaps skip it entirely? And what about lunch? A teen-age girl, when asked if she consldc cd I hot dog and I soft drink adequate for lunch, answered thoughtfully. "Not without I candy bar."

were appointed to choose and arrange this plan. . A meeting for January 30 was announ 4 to arrange for World Day of Prayer, which will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Fri- day. February 17. Mrs. Louis Johnston gave an informative and helpful address on Christian Stew- ardship. A letter of thanks from Brunswick Street Mission, Halifax, for parcel received was read by Mrs. Leon Johnston.

Totals of 298 hospital calls and 379 sick and shut-in calls were noted for the year 1955. Four re-

2 to Toronto and 2 to Halifax, dur- ing the year. . The treasurer uve her financial report in which it was noted that 3429.84 had been sent to Presbyter- ial. The chairman issued I special vote of thanks to Mrs. J. M. Fraser for her keen interest in the Mission- ary Society and her unti lg Ind devoted work with the C.G.I.T. Ind Mission Band. An account of the penny fund was given by Mrs. Wigginton. Plans were made to start In Afghan in hopes of sendlng.I relief box in the spring. The roll call next meet- ing is to be answered with ' '” t squares. Mrs. Louis Johnston. Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. D. R. Fraser were appointed Is official delegates to attend Presbyterill. 18 hospital calls, 39 Ihut-in treats. 12 sick calls, 10 cards and N treats were reported for the month of January. Mrs. Archie Hume offer- ed her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Ethan Stewart presented In interesting chapter of the study book on India. Rev. J. M. Flvlacr was present to install the fellow- ing officers for the ensuing:--term. President. Mrs. Leon Johnston;

lief boxes were packed and sent. g

T ' has proved this. All energy building breakfast includes I citrus fruit or juice, whole grain cereal, mllkandtopstorsneggond toast. plus I glass of milk.

By the way. Ire there more diet- Iry duds among the girls or among the boys? Teen-age boys have such hearty Ililiczltles. they are more apt to eIt enough of the essential foods. Teen-age girls Ire likely to fare less well on the nutrition score. How do you rate? Do you eat this way every day? Milk: 3 glass- es: Fruits: orange or grapefruit or the juice, plus 2 others: Vegetables green leafy or yellow, plus 2 others: Eggs: 1 or 2 or at least 4 weekly; Meet. fish or fowl: liberal serv- ing; whole grain cereal: and whole grain or enriched bread Ind but- ter, amount depending on weight. Those Ire the protective foods which form the backbone of good nutrition.

Whether you yearn to grow tall. er, banish bulges, add curves or Improve your complexion. nutrit- ion is an important factor. nine in. teen-agers.

Seguin-Warren Vows Solemnizecl At Ottawa, Ontario

White enusanthemums and fern; formed the setting for the marriage or Mis Joyce Eleanor Warren. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, Ottawa, Ont., for- merly of North Rustieo, P. E. I.. Ind Mr. Claude Claire Seguin. son

thebodynlakespooruseofthe

't 5 .. .. g3g,;.' I O Connor-Gouclet

Thechapelof0urLadyofthe' Angels Convent, Tlghish. was the setting on December 21!. 1955; for the marriage of Miss Mary Janette Gsudet Ind Sgt Robert Emmett O'Connor, Cut flowers decorated the altar. The nuptial mass and double ring ceremony were per- formed by Rev. John A. Macdon- Ild. The choir of Our Lady's Sod- Iliiy sang during the mass and sister St. Antonlne was organist,

The bride chose I ballerinI-len- gth gown of heavy white brocad- ed satin with fitted bodice Ind wasp waist. The soft fullness of the skirt fell to the heinllife In her long sleeves came to points over the hands. A halo of lace held her circular Hngertip veil of nylon net and she carried I white prayer boot; with lily-of-the-vsley and white streamers.

Miss Catherine Gaudet. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She were I nile green ballerina-length gown of brocaded satin with match- ing circular chapel headdress of net. She carried I white prayer book. -

Mr. Patrick Bivote was best man.

A reception for fifty guests fol- lowed at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Loretta O'Connor. Tlgnish. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom. The dining-room was decorated with white stream- ers and clusters of white wedding bells. Organ music was played by Mr. Leonard Gallant.

In the evening. the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet, Tignish. entertained 100 meats. Music and dancing were -.nJoyed and refreshments were lowed by Misses Margaret and Louise Gaudet, sisters of the bride.

The bride is I graduate of Tig- nish High School Ind was In em-

of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur " ' Gstlneau. Quebec. in First Bap- tiugs Church. 0ttIwI. on Nov. 26

Rev. Stuart Ivlaon officiated. Dr. Gordon Ward directed the wedding music and Miss Joan MscDonIld was soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white net over sItln- with princess bodice and lace panels falling over I full skirt. Tile sweetheart neckline was adorn- ed with In inset of net and mother of eal-1. sequins. ller fingq-tip veil fe frorri I Juliet c'Ip oflice and so

I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS l

IET OF SEVEN

Modern "he' crs" for your household chores - pictured in easy embroidery on kitchen towels. Seven gay motifs - make cheery decorations for every day!

Patten: 7034: includes direc- tions. seven different embroidery transfers. Smart bazaar ideas!

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in

today no su...lagl...c;.....'.:'-

-llniilry not the ,. '

' tut" we can fancy is written in Iuninder with velvet tracings on

the gates of each new dawn.

ble things:

winter in I bight, lovely mood.

Chelsea, Mass. the, following their honeymoon. HONORED

received many lovely gifts. staff members of

Ind EdnI Gaudet.

This afternoon, the sunlight oanie.

washing the farm-lands with its (old. It caressed again the white- powered hills, touched millpond to dimples. filled for I time the depth of the Illey and brought an answer- ing brightness to hearts. Do we stop on the sun-shadows of sum- mer carelessly, with scarcely I passing thought, taking their pre- ca Is our due? So familiar I sight to us that we do not bother to watch their lovely patterns form and lengthen along tiiefsnnlandsr

'But today, it was different? Yes. after days of prlvation how good was the sunlight! And exquisite the Ihddows and brightness the. after- noon patterned about on the allow. a Add it came to mind-out of hum- bare branches and twigs. I clump of phlox stark and Ihrlvelled. a bird's desolate nest in I rosebush: frm the little fash- ioning an. unforgettable picture of

ployee of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. Toronto. Ont., for the past two years. The groom is serving with the United States Army Corps Engineers and has been stationed It Frankfurt. Germany, for the post iii months. He attended pri- mary school in Tlgnish and later graduated from high school in

Sgt. and Mrs. O'Connor will re- side in Germany for eighteen mou-

Prlor to her marriage the bride wIs entertained at I miscellane- ous shower at the home of Mrs. Earl McRae, Toronto, where she night The girl the Bell Telephone Co. honored Miss Gau- det with I personal shower in the lounge of the office. She was also honored at I dinner party in Tor- onto by her sisters, Miss Margaret

IlldIy.BrmiIhtoiioln.to Irthishollsetooffer wIrocIll'"l'bebIy

lowering fast these times. Ellen. Oh, it's ilk we'll have enough to see us ugh but". soberly,

lacing we supposed every sheep I. 32'." 5'" mm an i"..:.'”." 0': aun tea for it. "I: will be I dIypor,jmvI4”o not before they get out to the gross. Yes indeed, I while yet!”

MEIBWWE Dlklets become in him weanlinsa. and feeders. Ind marketable hogs. The youngsters of cattle that cropped -last sum. mer's pastures along the mill- 4 are becoming the fat ones whose sale sooner or later makes one of the supports of the farm. his as it is carried on It Aiderlen.

"I suppose you're finding the winter long, down there? I remem- ber well how it used to be-I sen- Ion without end!" one wrote from I busy city today. And "Longl" Iv; chuckled to the speeding min- li I. v

'And between some of them. tuck- ed in the making of the apple pie which contributed I share towards our. supper...Gently then the night was taking over the shades of the Ifterglow, leaving only an edge of sky neither rose nor yer silver Ibove the dark treetops to the west. And above the rim of our world. hung a sparkling wishing. star. over the hilltop like I lantern shining and new. "Starlight, star- bright...first star seen tonight"... first for it seemed I long, long, time. What would we wish? For earthy items maybe we thought

" ' "y: a new dress perhaps, I hat, a string of pearls, I ring set with a July-ruby? But too little and mean such wishes as those on I next-to the first Jarlurly star.

"What sitting in the dark. El. lcn?" James came in breezily then in supp

"Why.

"To admire the first star". we chuckled. 'To wish on it!"

"Let your wish be for health and strength." he offered turning on the light.

Sunlight, starlight. and now moonlight! What I lovely January day! -

Until Monday-u Diary--Good.

u

THE

Queen's WORK WEEK:

In seven days Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Ippurcd Publicly for 54 hours, tro- vsllod seven! hundred piills to five important gatherings. Noelved l,90'I peopls, msdo three speeches and changed costume 22 times. Read the

intheloflil "'