tldcessing, then chilled."

son after their wedding June I31

PUBLISHER MARRIES

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth It. Thom-llzrnnm ls llle 5”" "I Ml" R"-V E l and Mrs. Bowlen. II.

Thomson and the late Mrs. Thom- son. Port Credit. Ontario. Kenneth

The bride was Marilyn Nora Lavis. Thomson is ExeL.um.e vicE.,p..e5i,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Lavil of lslinglon, Ontario.

The

of Thomson Newspapers. Ashley and Crippen Photo.

dent

LET'S EAT

"In the smartest circles. chicken. 'meat and soaiood salads have

graduated from the Wrddmg recen- " tion class. and received a Doctor's

it degree as suitable entrees for lunch ,.

p or dinner on warm days."

"Very good. Madame." replicd the Chef. "Are you practicing 10 give a speech?"

"No." I laughed. "just. empha- sizing an important point in warm

i weather meal planning.

' AMPLE PORTIONS

"Serve ample D0rll0n5 0i R 5"h' stantial entree salad. made with meat, poultry or fish, combined with a crisp vegfiiible and illP"ll' lnf lettuce and with a generous por- "tion of a salad-ized cooked green .j.zvr-getable on the Plat?-V find -W" ' mwc. an appctizing. nutritious and I satisfactory main course I 1. "what do you mean by 3 53130; l'il7.c:l' cooked V8889-able lllallameli ' "I mean a hot cooked vegetable. season .1 with not - sweet French

"One more thought. Madame-" A observed the Chef. ”The "1989- ; poultry or seafood should be cut in

flhitesized pieces so the family can llisee they have something substan- I -tin! to eat. . . lchopped fine. That method is as

It should never be

old-fashioned as a stovelllile halo" 'I'0MORROW'S DINNER Chilled clam juice or hot clam

' -ya chowder. Asparagus-chicken salad.

Corn-on-the-cob. Hot raisin rolls. A Butter, hot or iced coffee or tea or . milk. , Asparagus-Chicken Salad Plates: t Clean 1 lb. fresh California aspara- gus: cut off bottom ends. Cook.

2 covered. in 1" boiling salted water j 3 . 12 to 15 min. or until tender. Drain.

chill. save the liquid. Combine 2 c. coaraedlced cooked chicken. 1-3 e. chopped celery. W

.; tsp. celery teed. VI l8P- 85" ind VU

tsp. pepper

Dice the 'awaratzus- T?-WV? "I9

'. Hpg for a garnish. Add the asvllflr

gus to the chicken mixture.

g. frhoroughly blend 1-3 e. mayolls

naise and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Add and toss the salad llShtly- G8"ll9h

l 5'. with generous servinua 01 8SDIl'l'

I

ll; Meal, Seafood Salads ” Good Warm Day Entrees

By Ida Bailey Allen

igus tips. water cross and tomato wedges.

Hot. Raisin Rolls: Prepare hot lroll mix according to the directions on the box. While rising. barely melt '4 c butter or margarine in a l 10" skillr-t.

Remote from the heat. Blend with I c packed-down brown sugar and 1 tsp. cinnamon. Add 34 c. lraisins

When the dough has douhlcd in size. turii Knead on a liilmly l'loui'cd surface with 30 pressures. Roll into a rectangle 12" h.V l'5"'-

Sprmui l c. of the sugar-raisin mixturo mt-r the dough. le.'iving a 1” lmi'd('r Roll up as for jclly roll. ('iit into 1'' sliccs. This will make

(I rolls.

Place ll of the rolls closr to- gether atop the rcmaining mixture Ill the skillet. Put the remaining 6 rolls in well-oilcd 2" muffin P805- il.ct risc until ncarly doubled in s”li,akt- 25 min. in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. or until lightly hrowncd.

SUGGESTION OF THE CHIEF

With a fork. work '4 tsp. T9- basco into it c. butter or marga- rine. Form into small pots and use in "buttering" corn-on-the-cob.

PITOUSTEHOLDTHINT

Rub a decp scorch stain with soap. Bleach it in sunshine or dampen with peroxide; then l3l"1' der.

It

....,.'i '””:'.l:dm2l1fi”..?"' ""3.-'c'

QYBII L. vrorlubo

fabnhome 9

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

YPUNG LOVE!

Young ladies love the lonilef fashion lin-:5-just as flattering as mother wears! Combined "here. with a chr iniz "princess Sil- hoiiette in this newest summer dress. Added attraction. the but- tomm collarotte for cover come cooler weather. Both seweasyl

Pattern 4597: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, ll. Size in dress takes 3V: yard.-i .15-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is lcstcd for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35) in coins (Stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Aline Adamil. elf! of Guardian, Pattern Dept.. 0 Front St. West, Toronto. Ont.

ALEXANDRA W.l.

The June meetlrll Of ill? All" andra Womeniti Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. Aubrey Garn- ble with an attendance of 14 mem- bers.

The meeting opened with Jlllld Hymn, followed by Mary Stewart Roll call was answered

F

Page 8, The Guardian

Tuesday, June 19, 1956

HAPPE

NINGS

Di-ince Edward Island's firS and very lovely debutantes were guests of Prince Edward Islaltdi governor the Honorable T.W.L. Prowse at the ball Friday even- ing at Government House. Victor- ia Park. Charlottetown.

The vice-regal party consisting of the lion. J.J. Bowlen. Lieut- enant Governor of Alberta and Mrs. Buwlen. Hon. Col. Eric L. Hal-vie, Q.C.. Mrs. Mark Tennant, .iia.1or (ieneral Christopher Vokes, ('8. (TEE-. D.S-0.. Mrs. Vokea. illrs. Harvie and Lt. Col. Mark Tennant attended the recent High- landers' Ball in Calgary. Mrs. Bow. len looked charming in a Paris imported model gown of black chantilly lace over taffeta accent- ed with jst trim. Her long sleeved hndice featured a portrait neck- line and the fitted skirt flared into grat-clul fulness at the knees. To cnniplinient her gown she wore a ('(lIiNi4lg9 of pink Aristocrat roses.

There were twelve radiant deb- uianu-s who supplied the mug and youthful beauty at the ball. These debs made their sweeping curt- say to the beloved Prince Edward Island born Governor of Alberta

Col. Mary a)0VEI', O.B.E., intro- ;duced the debutanles to the Lieut- lG0t9l'Il0r and Mrs. Bowlen. For the occasoin she was gowncd In a Norman Hartncll original of ice blue peau 'e sole, styled with a strapless bodice. Fashioned on prin- cess lines. the bodice had self- binding at the edge and the lav- ish skirt was bell-shaped. The 0. BE. decoration and Coronation medal were pinned at the top and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, Diamonds and sapphires were the jewels worn by Col. Dov- er.

Among the rlebutanlcs were: Miss Judith Cairns. daughter of the Honorable Mr. Justice Cairns and Mrs. Cairns. Miss Margaret Anne Crump. daughter of Canon and Mrs. W.H.H. (lrump and Miss Anne Maureen Kelly. daughter of Mr. J. Howard Kelly. Q.C. and Mrs. Kelly.

As we sang to our Quecn "Will ye no come back again” so we say the same to this Miss Doris Saunders, Pi ” nt of the Canad- ian Fedcration of University wom- en and Associate Professor in En- glish of the University of Manit-

oba. What a firm foundation she gives us i the University Wom-

in Wegen;st and Hyndman, bar- risters and solicitors, Toronto. She is regional director of Canada Trust Company and Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation. She is a director of Joscph and Mil- ton, Limlicri, Pct-cy Waters Flur- ist Limited. Palmcr Tlicrmuincter Company. Griffin Theatres. She i'e- ceived her law training at 05800118 Hall and was callsri to the Bar in Ontario. She was made a King's Counsel in 15138. . "Miss llynduiaii has liccu active in community and national activ- ities. She is a past president of the Canadian Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs. She oi'gani7.c(l the volun- tary registralion of Canadian Wo- men in 19:59 She is one of the founders of tho t'aii.-uiizui Women's Voluntary Scriiccs lUillal'l(7 divis- ion! and 5- orgauizcd and was chairman of tlic Wartiiiie Legal Services ('4illililIllcD I()ntarloi of the Canadian liar Association. "She has spccizillzcd in corpor-

ation law. has done legislativel work in most at lianada's provin- ces. She still tuuls tune for hob-

bies-fisliing and cooking."

Miss Hyiirliiiaii has reached the S”mniit, hill much as she is rever- . ed in her prownt position, thel memorics of her on the way up are good ltm, There are those of this piimim-v who remember her during licr siutlcnt days. when she kept an zipartiiicnl in Toronto for her brollicr and herself. As iicll as a bi'illiu..t studciil llltirgar-st H.VIl(inI8ll nus at this time an in- (llISlI'l(!il.s' liiuucmaker. Then came the rapid siiccess in her legal car- eer. But '.llargai'et I-lyiidman driv- ing by in her liniousine replcte ullh livcricd cliailffsur could stop P I pick up those "waiting for the bus."

At St.

Aii(Ii'ew's Presbyterian

Church, Toronto. friend! would-be driven home Sunday in person by Miss Margaret Hyndman. To to- ceivs an invitation to her palatial residence "One Whitney Place." Toronto, was apart from formality, first and foremost. real hospitality.

At the first reception held in her new home the many spacious rooms all opening into each other were ' were of flowers. The Intel- ior decorating and floral arrange- ments were individual to each room. But one room which has held the memo.-y door, had a scan- let floor rug and a white bear- skin rug before the fireplace with warm salmon pink wall-paper. The flowers on the mantle over the fireplace were arranged as, a large fan. with flowers shading in color from pale pink at the edge to brilliant scarlet in the centre.

However the best remembrance of all in regard to Margaret Hynd- man was her infectious humor as She Spoke of her god-child's baby. with all her activities her idea of fun was to "baby sit for the young People and play with lll? h8by.:' Miss Hyndman visited this Drqvlnce in connection with the registration of the Canadian Women's Voluntary '2rvices.

We shall hope she visits us when she is International President of the Business and Professional Wo- menis Club.

Mrs, J.W. Hamilton was re-elect- cd honorary secretary and Mrs. David Ouchterlony. assistant hon. 0FaFy'SECT9:t31'Y. at the Canadian council. Girl Guides Association ilrovincial commissioner's confer- ence. Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt has another year as Canada's chicf l'?illnllSSlOnEr. Mrs. Ouchterlony is tn; wife of the well known mus- ician Mr. David Ouchtcrlony who ll-35 adludlcated in this province.

Mrs. William W. Maclnnig has l”l”l'"?d recelllly by plane from attending the graduation exercis- es of the Ottawa Civic Hospital. ill? largest Municipal Hospital in the Dominion of Canada. Her dau- ghter Miss Sheila Marie Macin- ms was one of the ninety-nine who graduated in the largest class the ('ivic has known. Miss Marie Gra- ham. Mermaid, also attended her nicccls graduation.

liliss Margaret Irving is spoi1d- ing a week visiting in Hamilton and Toronto.

Miss Joan lllcGarry. lIillshoro- nugh Street, has left for an extend- ilcd visit to her brother-in-law and

sister, Illr. and Mrs. Preston Kel- ly. Toronto.

enls Clubs of Canada.

Miss Saunders is of another gen- l eration but there is that quality in Doris Saunders that reminds one of the late bclovcd Dean Mary Boelert of the University of Brit- ish Columbia fame and who was also a president of the University Womenis Club.

The academic and diplomatic

qualities of Miss Saunders are now. well known even on this first visit to Prince Edward Island. In an interview with Miss Saun- ders the highlight we wanted was a message for the young people of this province. Some brilliant mind perhaps in a remote part of this little province is trying to de- cide what course to choose. So we asked Miss Saunders advice Iher subjects are Philosophy and English) how to choose and what are the determining factors in a career.

Her reply was immediate.”We are particularly blessed in this country in having the opportunity of a choice.” Miss Saunders went on to say in most large schools there is a new kind of help in Guidance Counsellors. They are especially trained to discover tal- ents which a child is not aware of. These ability tests plus inter- est tests are the best signs of a child's inclination. They will likely lead into a career which is most satisfactory and help the child to realize as the psychologist: say the "Maximum potential."

Asked what should be done in the absence of guidance counsel- loril. Miss Saunders said then. a good teacher from a good train- ing school m ':es the Icsts or helps in the decision of a career. and thus talents are not buried.

Miss M-rgaret Hyndman. QC. is a Canadian slated for high hon- or. It is likely Miss Hyndman will be the next president of the In- ternational Federation of Business and Professional women.

A Montreal paper stntea."Nom- lnated land the only nomination to date! is one of our country's distinguished women lawyers. Mar- garet P. Hyndman. Q.C. , of Tor- onto. The election will be held when the congress of international Federation is held in Montreal early in July.

"Miss Hyndman la a partner

COOK'S CORNER

The wcdding of I.. A. W Peggy Marla lljclm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iijncr lljclm of Edninnton, Alta, and L.A.C. Walter Lcdvidth Weslhavcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcstaicr. Bordon. took place In the ii.(?.A I-I. chapel at Betiverbank. Halifax County. on

PEL W

Saturday. June 2nd. Rev. Father Maybe performed the ccremony. and celebrated the Nuptial Mnss.3 Following the ceremony is recep- tion was held in the Airmcn's Mess and the young couple left,

immediately after on a honey- moon trip to P. E. island.

3 KNOW HOW TO (SW!

S KNOW VOUP BOAT

KEFP Off THIN

if

this: vmrii samv ItllI.ES

N SUPERVISE CHILDRIN AT ALL TIMES

BIOIIWUXICIIIWIAIIZIAXVS

GGDOIIAIXUIIIRXMII

6 STAY AUIV M IICl'A'lu

l I l

APTIVIUAL FIESPIRA HON

AND NIVFP '.')-i-"LOAD

On Friday evening. June I. at the Nazarene parsonage in Elms- dale, Shirley Anita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Alber- fon, was united in marriage to Hilton Bryon. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowness. Montrose. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Sampson.

The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories and corsage of

vvro AT lELMSD.ALEl

red roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Vera Oliver. cousin of the bride. wore a wine suit with white ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Roscoe Barbour was groomsman.

Following the ceremony the bride and groom left for a brief honeymoon'to points on P.E.I. They will reside in Montross.

MRS. GORDON MaclVIILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

JUNE NIGHT

into my room to-night came June,

lA band of stars caught up her luiir.

A :l woven of the mist of moon,

And pnttcrncd from the leaf-laced

air.

L1ili'illL'lliS spreari a soft per-

fuiiic.

Ovcr the shadows of my room.

Her

If you take a June day that is sunny and, warm and listen to the birds and the many strange noises that nature makes as she goes back to work after a winter's rest- and note the grccncss of the grass and the freshness of the newly clothed trees. and the shrubs and perennials making their bravest show of the summer. you will ag- ree with the poet that there is nothing so rare as a day in June and you will admit that June has something that never comes at!- ain until another year rolls around. June has youth and all the bright- ness and gait-ty that goes with it.

So. when we have a June frost we are grieved to think it could happen in t' most lovely of months, and it is difficult to ac-. cept the fact of frozen bcgunias.l or potatoes. However. in this gar den only a few plants were hurt and they will come again so we have much to be thankful about our weather. Weeds are shallow rooted and if left will o'ergrow the garden and choke the herbs-

wi-iics land in the rain there is: nothing lovelicr than the fragrance from the Sweet Briar rose tree).l

for want of husbandry. Shakcspba cl '”

I know a bank where the wild

thyme blows. Where oxslips and the nodding vio- let grows. Quite over-canopied with luscious woodblne. . With sweet musk roses and with eglantine. Midsummci-"s Night's Dream.

The thyme has grown into I large mound by the steps leading down to the lower terrace and more plants were added to the gardcn this spring. A little garden in which to walk, and lmmensltv in which to dream. At on-'s feet

lcontinued on Page 12)

S B

soon

For soothing first-aid, npplya thini paste of baking soda and wntn.

Keep in place withn sterile buildup. And here's a safety tip: baking soda extinguished small firm ' iuxuy. Pour mnmuorpaclup at .

., KEEP-IN TRIM A

l .'v -And: Stay

Everyoneiwants to stay young as long an poulhle-and longer. According to' inedlcpt studies. one of the most effective says to stand up to age is-good posture.-lt's not only that you look and feel younger in good posture. The fact is. phy- sically. you are younger. '

' In slumped posture the circula- tion oi blood to the vital organs is impeded. and this not only later- feres with their functioning. but ac- tually tends to make them ageapre- maturely.

Still it's difficult to regard slumping as a cause of aging. Com- monly used expresslons such as "bent with the years" and "bowed down wltli age" confuse cause and effect. This is not the result of age itself but of years of bdnt posture. The very frame of the body can change shape. ,

The secret is to have a good posture through the prime of life. In straightening up. get off to the right start. Don't stiffen. Associate posture with balance. ease of mo- tion and freedom from strain. In proper alignment. posture is self- supporting with no straining at the connections. '

You may contend that it is tir- ing to sit and stand straight. and that it feels more comfortable to slump. Actually it is far more tir- lng to slump. for the wrong mus- cles are straining to carry,on a job intended for other muscles. MUST HAVE DESIRE

Here are the steps to good pos-

p

Stand .Up ToThe Years

Young

as ldn , John lain

ture: the first is honest desire; second, get the right "feel"; third. put tone in certain muscles; and last and most. important, practice good posture. . To get the feel of the right line-up, stand with your back to the wall. heels about two inches out, with head, shoulders and hips touching the wall. To center the pelvis (which is the center of gravity as far as the balanced lineup of the figure goes). pull up strongly with the middle muscles and contract the hip muscles. Keep ahoulde ...relaxed and down. Now walk away from the wall, toes pointed straight a he a cl. That's young posture . . . . . . ..lt gives a lift.

One good things leads to an. other. With the uplift through thg middle, the chest is held high, the spine straight and the head up, Snug mldsection control makes for buoyancy. You feel fine too. It's impossible to stand beautifully and feel 'fdown in the dumps" . , , for long. anyway.

MORNING SMILE

"What would you do if some. body left a million dollars?” "Nothing - from then on."

Words Of The Wise

The foolish man seeks happiness at a'distance; the wise grows it under his feet.

.: C Atlllliagardsl Slnemton-'Bmelc they some famous chase 89anbom

The vast picture windows of the Rainbow Dining Room at "the top 0' the Brock" provide an e lo view of the sublime panorama of Niagara. Notal:llo guests from all over the world find this an enchant- ing setting for the Sheraton-Brook's superb cuisine . . . served with famous Chase dr Sanborn Coffee. The choice of world-famous hotels may well be your guide in selecting cotice. Whv not enjoy the exquisite flavor . . . the tantalising aroma of Chase at Sanborn at home!