Fisher-Cobb Wedding ' Solemnized In Oshawa

i 5

2?

Lens Carolina ucnm. Iunu's ldltsr. Pi In Page 8 The Guardian April

HAPPENINGS

'by Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. Roy Clark and two children. M111! Lou and Tommy. spent the Easter holidays in Kenslngtpn It the home of Mr. Saunders par- 52:. Mr. Ind Mrs. James L. Saun-

Mrs. Mary MacLeod has return- ed to has home in Mt. Hope. Prince Edward inland. Mrs. Macbsod en- loyed I rdeasant two months visit with her son-in-law and daugh-

1957

fig;

mercial Hotel. for which changed into I I"! 831109! area with red acccIIol'lII-

Mr. Justice Mark R. lilacGul- gen. Mrs. MacGuigan and daugh- tc Rcberta returned this week from I six weeks motor trip to all points of interest in Florida. On their way home they spent five days at the Sheraton Astor in New York City Tliey were )0lil- ed there by their son Mark. lun- iu. who flew from Toronto to spend the Easter holidays with them.

r en...

E 5

MacKay-Gouchie

A quiet but pretty weddllll WIS solemnized SaturdaY- M33911 Nth at the Baptist Parsonase ll 7-” p.m. in Amherst. N.S. when RN. S.M. Holmes, in I double I III ceremony. united in marriage Mar- jorie Winnifrcd, younger dlllEll- ter of Mr. and Mrs. stophen

Oshawa.

ELEANOR ROSS -Pink Colours Started

,-.4.-

2a1.-m-rm-x. i g; .'- ' . i; V L ;Hl -'

Mina Elizabeth MacDonald. R.N. h shown in this beautiful picture which is on the cover of the Unit- ed Hospital sixty-seventh annual report - 1956. Zlliss MacDonald nmillngly, also gently and efficien- ly. holds a glass of milk for her little patient. The latter in "Sir mg (not) cider through I straw

. of course. milk. She looks at bar nurse with I roguish and ador- ing smile.

Elizabeth was chosen from the United Hospital. Boston at Post Road, Port Cheater at City of Tye. to represent the Hospital on the annual ropon cover. This United bomitnl is approved by the Joint Commission on Hospital Accred- iationandiashilemberofthc

LOVING CARE

American Hospital Association. New York State Hospital Assoc- iation. Greater New York Hospi- tal Association and Westchester County Hospital Association. The hospital in uhich Elizabeth Mac- Donald nurses serves at Port Ches- ter, Rya. Harrison. P..a'chIae and Mamaroneck. N.Y.

Elisabeth is I graduate of st. Joseph's convent. Prince of Wales College and the Charlottetown Hos- pital. She nursed at the " t ium and won a scholarship to study at Kentvilie Sanatorium. She Il- so nursed at Camp Hill Hospital and is now at Port Chester Hos- pital. Her mother is Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Hillsboro Street. Charlottetown.

KEEP IN TRIM

Dieting Homemaker. Must Keep Up Strength

, ly IDA JEAN IAIN

It's the "little woman" who has the most difficulty controlling her weight. one young mother writes . "lam my five feet tall and weigh 175 pounds. The weight has been growing on me since the birth of my first child. 12 years ago. I'm not looking for excuses. but I do need energy to take care of my husband. home and four children. Please help me get started on the road to a trimmer, happier me."

All short - stocky homemakers who take on weight easily. tune in here. Set your goal for pleas- ing plumpness. Allow 110 unda for feet, and 5'5 pou for each inch over 5 feet. Add 10 per cent of total weight for I stocky frame. At 111 pounds. our model will be pleasingly plump but not overweight.

I MODERATE MEAL!

Here's the slimming program: Plan threa moderate meals I day around the protective foods. limit- ing calories to between 1.000 and 1.100. Include a protein food with each meal. starting with break- fast. and have a 4 o'clock energy boost daily. "slim" measurements with stretching and aide-bending for waist whittling.

To change food habits. learn to regard foods which furnish "empty" calories as doing noth- ing for you except to add fat. These include: fat of meat. rich gravics. cream sauces. fried foods. sweet buns and poor qual- ity baked goods. as well as pas- tries Ind rich desserts.

Have daily: 5 ounces of LEAN meat. fish or chicken: I pint of skim milk or buttermilk (3 6 tablespoons of dry skim milk powder. used in soup. cooking or Is I beverage; 1 or 1 eggs. or 1

tlglhluub-snwo-amass-X --u. . . .' VI .4

vegetable. plus I salad with low calorie dressin . a medium po- tato or other starchy vegetable; I thin slices bread; 1 fruits. 1 I cit- rus. Limit butter to 8 half pata daily. DON'T FEEL SORRY

Allocate 225 calories for break- fast. including an egg or I cup serving of hot cereal with 16 cup whole. milk. plus fruit Juice or fruit and coffee. Limit dinner to 400 calories. After dinner. any snacks should be of the non-nutritive variety. such as I soft drink without cal- ories. Refuse to feel sorry for your- self. By changing to rotectiva food habits you can ick your weight problem for good. Tomorrow. exercises especially for ou.

Pre-festival Concert Held Ar Kensington

On Friday evening I very large number attended the pro-festival concert in the Kanslngtn High School Auditorium. Rev. E. H- Bean was Chairman. Opening chorus. we are making Cakes by Grades 1 and 2.

Piano Solo-Little Possum by Elisabeth Casely and Kathsieoa Walker. Vocal Solo-Meadows and Maid- ens by Judith Waite and Nancy Clark.

Recorder Solo by Gordon Murray. Dance. lrlsh Jig by Group. Vocal Duets "Come sweet De- light and Sabbath -Morn by Jean and Margaret Murray.

Piano Duet. llustlc Dance by Nancy Clark and Gordon Mur-

ray.

Dance Highland Fling by Ilea- ther Brown.

Piano solo-Peasants Frolic by Jola zielloskl. Vicki Cooke. Gail Jessome and Nancy Clark.

Vocal Solo-Snow Flakes by Melissa Mayhew.

Vocal solo "The Little Print" by Gordon Murray.

Here and the

ploru-I Dance Polish by Grade 1 WWI- Voeal Ioio "The Fair! Ship by Betty Palmer and Kathleen Wal-

sgg and I half cup of cottage cheese: I green leafy or yellow

III. Piano Solo "Country Fair” by

Mr. and Mrs. E S. Elistheson. North River Road. are entertain- ing this evening at bridge.

Mrs. Lester ll. Mellish arrived in Charlottetown I few days ago having spent Easter with her son Dr. Harold Mellish and family in New Brunswick. Mrs. Mellish had I most enjoyable winter in U.S.A A particularly delightful week was spent at Ventnor. Atlantic City. at the beautiful home of her niece. Mrs. Frank L. Dyer. The latter, who is now a widow was the form- er Eliza ILidyi Jane Macllachern Martin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacEachcrn, Mermaid.

Mr. James Saunde a. medical student at Daihousie University and Mrs. Saunders, accompanied

tor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oben. Townsend. Mesa. and with other friends and relatives in and I- round Boston. Before her depar- ture for the island. Mrs. Mae Leod was entertained by her nice- es and nephews at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. James Cahiu.

Misses Phyllis Yen and Isabel Stead of Charlottetown left Mon- day morning to visit friends and relatives in Oshawa and Toronto.

Mr. and lllra- Frank Duplessie and children Elizdseth and John- son. spent Easter holidays with Mrs. Duplessie'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lefingey. North Bed- eque.

Of The Resur ELLEN'S DIARY

Saturday is passing now - going out on some ebb tide of Time. Washing afar in ever- eceding rip- ples toward some changelesa shore of the past. Beyond the windows the night is dark. Husiied too. and dam with the shower which now in eating drops beiewels the panes.

Spring-rain is good. it comes to wash away the bleached bones of Winter and cleans and sets in order the reaches of valley and hlll.Thlswillduatthetopsofthe brightening maples. the cstklned hlrclies and alders; polish the dark of the spruces. wax the fir twigs. And searching low on sheltered woodland banks bathe with every tenderness the opening buds of the mayflowers. Spring-rain is not cheerlesa like that of the Fall. There is I gay song and dance in its patter. the promise of many I delight in its fall. And the scent of the fresh-washed earth.

"'F.iia should be I good morn- ing to fish" we said at breakfast. catching sidst of young fisher- men cornlng down along the hill- side with high anticlpaton in their

steps.

"There'll be no fishing until the stream has cleared. It's always been that way" James offered. The deep sound from the spill- wsys on the dam indicated the in- creased flow of the turbid spring- tbawlngs.

Nevertheless this was a week of "The fishing". I number trying first luck in the neighbourhood. Homing without any takings though doubtless well pleased with the outing. happy to find Winter's reign of last past.

Trouting the week gave. and many other sights and sounds of

"Fair April, Symbol

rection"

carthbound housewives. watching from the yard. or polishing a win- dow ln the seasonal cleaning; laughing down teasingly "would- n't you like to come? And where shall we land you?"

Wild geese . . . and roblns once more into the fulness of the old Spring refrains. s o n g sparrows tuning trills from I verandnh- vine: and in the quiet of this day which awaited rain. blue jays' calls from the old orchard tree.

Many I pleasant surprise the week brought to farm-folks. mans a joy and delight of season. be- fore our eyes or just around I cor- ner to add a splendor to our days. How fast the months of the New Year slip byl Porsently May the gentle maiden of month will dawn. But tonight it is still April who writes in Jewelled script of rain- drops on the panes.

"Now everywhere. the touch of April's fingers

is visible on tree and hedge and branch.

While grass grows green in places where she lingers.

She cooxea mayllowers out with tender glance.

Shcls fond of sudden showers with sunshine aftar.

And, in the sky tha vivid rainbow

arc -

With wily ways and warm per- suasive laughter

She brightens up the spruce and larch.

Hangs tassels gay on elders by the

river. Brings rsdbud bloom is lavender perfection. Soon on the fields. young grain will lift and quiver- Falr April. symbol of the Resur- rection- Untll Monday - - - Diary -

sombre

the springtime: wild geese on wing in numbers. voices hailing its a

Champion.

During intermission. sale of Candy and Polar Bars.

Junior Girls Choir "Father We Thank Thee".

Piano Iolo by Jean Murray. Piano Solo Moment Musical.

by Margaret Murray. Chorus "The Hunt is Up" by High school. Vocal hole by Margaret Murray. , Dance " s Tap” Vicki Cooke and Pearle Maclnnis.

Chorus "At the Fair" by High School Pupils, The Queen.

.........m?m.jm1. WATIIVALE SCIIOOL

The following is the report for March for Watarvslc school. Grade IX- 1. Marjorie Wisener. Grade VIII 1. Anita Curley; 2. Albert Hayes. 3. Theresa Trainer. Grads VII 1. Marion Quinn. 1 Edna Maclaod. 3. Vincent Walsh.

Goodnight. . .

MARY HAWORTLI .

Widow Loves Drinking Man

Dear Mary liaworth: I am a childless widow. to, happy and cemented in MY Present mode of life. operating a successful bus- iness. I've had several opportun- Itles to re-marry but didn't care enough to take the step.

However. for the past year I've been dallns Henry. a widower whose wife died four years ago. I had known them both for to years previously. though not intimately.

Henry is kind. generous. thought ful, civic minded and successful.

tarssta

his marriage proposal In conflict about his

' things came to I head recently.

On several occasions I've olr

is irlll .. -2; l"l!

Gouchie, Amherst, and David al- land. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Macl(ay of Charlottetown. P.!:.I.

The lovely young bride given in marriage by her father. wore I fitted suit of pale blue tweed with pink accessories Her corsase Will of iailsman roses and lilies Of the valley.

Miss Carolyn Porter attended the bridge. wearing a suit of grey and yellow tweed with yellow accessories. and corssge of yel- low roses.

The bcsl man was liicllard Mac- Kay. brother of the groom.

The bride's mother wore I grq dress with white shawl collar and blue accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnstions. The groom's mothr was attired in I grey suit with pink accessories. with corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony I re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for some sixty relatives and close friends. Bas- kets of daffodils. tulips, ten roses and mums decorated the rooms. The bride's table was centered with I two tier wedding cake topped with wedding bells and flanked with silver candclbra with lighted tapers.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Licut..- Col. F'.W. Full- erton of Moncton, uncle of the bride and was fittlngly responded to by the groom.

Mrs. Harry Fawcett of Sackvilla Anut of the bride. presided over

ter. Aulac, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Joseph O'Byrne and Mrs Gertie Boudreau replenished. Thou sen

len. Gwen Lewis. Norms Esta- brooks and Muriel Gaudct. Miss Estabrooks. cousin of the bride. also look charge of the guest book.

The bride and groom left later on their honeymoon to different points in New Bnulvwick and Prince Edward Island. On their return they took up residence at 68 Church Street. Amherst.

Tile groom is employed with the F.W. Woolworth Cu.. Ltd.. and the bride with (2.8. Maclaeod Co.. Amherst.

Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs- Cecil Fullerton, Yarmouth; Llsut. -011. and Mrs. F.W. .Fullerton. Douglas Hicks. Carl MacDonald. George Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton and Miss Janna Fuller- ton. all of Moncton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fawcett. Sackville; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Aulac; Miss Beverley Vsnlderstins and Mrs. Allan MIcKsy. Charlottetown and Miss Jo-Marla lweansy. II.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

For best results. be sure to ap- ply paint to a clean. smooth sur- face.

the tea servlce- Mrs. John Car-

ving were Misses Sharon Al-

How did pink find its way into the kitchen after the long and un- disputed reign of white?

We asked I famous decorator Just how this happened and her answer is interesting.

She told us that color con- sciousness does not result from seeing a color in Just one indus- try; it comes in the repeated sale of tiiat color in many industries. FASHION STARTS IT

Usually. the whole cycle siarts with fashion.

Paris rnede pink dresses. Soon. ille shirtmakers began to concen- trate on pink shirts to go with the ubiquitous gray flannel suit. Then the motor industry introduced pink tones in care; then came pink in furnishings with display rooms in different shades of the roseato hue. Finally kitchen man- ufacturers used the color for everything from the ranges to garbage cans. Pink, in other words. was the style!

to disagree pretty much with the theory that all there is to s color is that it is in sy-le. She thinks that the way I color is used is what makes it the style. in other

A Fashion For Kitchen

But our decorator friend tends tin

to succeed. DECORATING JOB when a good decorator tackles I Job. color doesn't coma first- no indeed. The way a household functions. the individual type of living of its occupants. the type of house. the room itself are In under scrutiny below the decor- ating job is begun.

A dining room is a good show- case for color. It isn't used con- stantly. it is I focal point for en- iertaining. so it can take brilliant color and contrasts. LONG-IIANGI PLAN

Young homamahers should have a long-range piss unless they have I Irge fund for decor- ating. It is suggested that bad architectural features should he rsmoved or improved before the real decorating begins. Other- wise. the best part of the Job has to be devoted to disguising these faults. rather than to the pleasant ask of creating I besuiful set-

E.

This decorator is I great he- liever in built-ins. Ono reach is thattheykcepthelinesofaroosn clean. She believes. too. in choos- ing the right color in paint to pro-

words. the color must be used

vide the proper background for

I! IDA BAILEY ALLEN "There are two reasons why the comhlnstl of lamb and dried beans is I favorite dish in France. Madame." said the Chef. "These foods are especially sp- petising when combined -also thrifty. You do not need so much lamb, which costs more. when it is served with dried beans. which cost less.

"lat's tell our readers how to prepare it at home."

Roast Boled shoulder or Leg of Lamb with Beans: Order I 4-lb. leg or shoulder of lamb boned and rolled. Rub the exterior with I mixture of 2 tsp. garlic salt or ill. tsp. powdered garlic. 2 tsp. salt and Vs tsp. pepper. Rout about 1 hr. in I moderately hot oven. 400 degrees F. Turn brown all over.

Surround meat with drained savory beans. Add Vs c. of the bean liquid. least about 1 hr. longer at J75 degrees F. Basta twice with the liquid from the roasting pan. If necessary. add more of the bean liquid.

Serve dusted with chopped parsley. or with I combination of parsley and llllllly sauteed chopped onion.

Savory leans: Place 1 lb. dried white beans (or any klndl. in I

with distinction, but effortlesalyifurnishlngs and accessories. kET'S EAT Lamb And Dried Beans

Thrifty And Appetizing

to c. vinegar and 1 tbsp-

Then stir in Vs c. sauteed diced salt pork and 1 tbsp. tomato paste. Simmer 3.) min. or until

most of the liquid evaporates. TOIIOIIOWS DINNII Tossed Cress Lettuce Salad ltosst honed Shoulder or Leg of Lamb Savory Dried Beans Spiced Rod Cabbage In-swbsrry-Toast Cake Coffee Tea Milk

All nsuasssauts are level: recipes to serve 4-C.

Spiced Red Cabbage: Cut I 1- lh. sud cabbage into 10 wedges nd wash. Place in I saucepan. Add its tsp. salt. V4 tsp. pep- Dlr. it tsp. each ground Illspice. slucr

horseradish. I c. boiling water. Vs II-Illr. Cover. simmer 25-30 min. or un- til fork-tender. Drain. Serve hot. ilrswhury-Toast Cake - This is especially good when

For each male 1 slices well - buttered enriched bread toast. Keep it hot.

Put together. shortcake fash- ion. with sugared sliced fresh strawberries that have been al- lowed to stand at room tempera ture so min. to become iulcy. or use almost-thawed froun straw-

probiem with him. or you see it objectively and keep ourself out of it. In which case I is likely to take offence at your unfoolcd 1 thin-gllced gcraped . detachment. and seek other more sliced peeled medium onion. gullible (allegedly more congen- ial) social propoa.

So don't underestimate the good common sense of your blunt nae ion to Henry's glassy-eyed Ip pearance the other evening. You met the situation as it should have been met. all things considered.

As for what other women might have done. who feel obliged to strive for harmony with problem drinkers-it is one thing to try to

in water. Let stand 50 min.

til the beans are almost tender.

7IIllI'0WN- W.l.

last meeting was read cussed. It was deoidd

um: "1 85.00 to the crippled

E 3

served his inability to handle no ".1 ....,, .,...,.,.,, ,5," ma. lul'vsIIplainIdthatwhilelg.ncczuugfgp,ungu;- Q Nsweesnmituasappdltadasb you credit, think. lg Vlaitisg- Mrs. Icalas Iad Mrs. u

09' "I III”! WG-4 l-I'll ll! that he knows he's as PEI?! Mrs. (1. Pa

should recognise IIII liuitltiol Iawrongasyouhold himtoas- Psynter. Mrs. ltsdscttsll. lunch- size guide for the so IM '00?! 10 Ill! within it. is wearing bliadlolders about m Mrs. J. Lewis. Mrs- H. clfdl. and shows I simple

HeIIrriakssthsattitudathIthsdriokprobIcm.Andthathshas Ahirthday cake waspassaimsthotwillbelna wberisentillsdbahttisfmaadufouedywtooescosdstmtlyatsroaatltprovedloasavu-yThIs issue womashvuamaamIhwtfslIirINeeharIetc-Isnuhsbddislsu-ndabsaddsduhs Plasdllapls IiIs.Iolsnnssu).sIswmeI fusaassstsslpstsssyin-s. OI Islaskdbalnesaad Jshalawiswasvss-ymshnasy-CO Ins. ad.ftwasdseidsdtahvsa':"'v Ilwivta 1'- sstaot lnsalastlasmstusathg. bmaviw istabaheldattbshsuisofh-a. hat nnttlclu-mqllatej ess in unmsmnlnlu lltws Zwha

HI ll 3 id

gui

I! .

large saucepan. Cover with boil-

" nIddlbIyleaf.ltap-sol; 1 tbsp. minced parsley and W e. sliced eelcry. Simmer 1 hr. or un-

The April meeting of Birch Grove Women's Institute met on April 4th at the horns of Mrs- iustin Scales. The president. Mrs '?ecil Reeves presided. and the meeting opened with thelnstituta 0de- and the Mary Stewart Col-