Woman

Page 10 Thu C-u1n'l.ian.Monday.. Oct. 31. 1955

l.I'r'SIAI mm

Eating Well On Less

3: Ida ll-Ilay Allen

Almost all of us havd that ability in make I potential fortune. it may be just a little surplus money that can be invested or banked to grow with care.

Ml! country is blessed has made It careless. often spendthrift. Many of us no longer recognize the value

dach coin is comparable in the seed which grows and bccumcs a tree.

According to authentic siirveys. 70 per cent of the food purchases

l Wheat Germ Biscuits . la l f-Frozei Canned Apricots Coffee Tea Milk

London Broil Maitre D':

with it meat mallet to tenderiw. Dust with l tsp.

iwcll-browned on both sides. Place

g Pound gm the pmsmmy Wm, which ll: lhs. flank steak sliced M" thick

each salt and monmodium glutamate and V4 tap. Qf penniesg - - ' and dimes. ypllpPDi"Cl'. Broil about ft min., or until

in an oiled pan. Brush with 1 tsp butter. Cover; bake in min in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. l Slice diagonally V4 " thick. Serve

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon liolm are pictured with their attend- ants following their recent mar-

i Mr. Harold Crouman. Mr. David Helm. Mr. Russell MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holm. Miss

Left to right: Mr. Elmer Walsh. '

in super markets are made with no with melted butter seasoned with prep”-ed or planned ghopplng ngpa lullr lemon Jlllt'f! and chopp and 48 per cent are made on lm-iDErSlP.l'-

riagc in Tryml United Church

A prclty. autumn wedding was

'lenzie Crossmnn, Miss Phyllis

gown of white princess lace over

pulse, reyrdlesa of prices.

nj. am, that we nuke 5 ruipsitt together lid c. already-sifted lcnrichcd flour. 1 tsp salt and 3

attempt to buy wisely. save money Ind-who knows'.'- acquire a for- tune!

The following tie lulxc nu-nu uses inexpensive foods:

IOMORROWIS "START A FORT- UNE" DINNER

Tomato Bouillon London Broil Maltre IT Whipped Potatoes Buttered Beets Green Salad

IEEPINTRIM

Dropped Wheat Germ Biscuits:

tsp. baking powder.

Sitr in is c. wheat germ; with a pastry hlendcr than in 2 tbsp. shurtcuim: Add 2 tbsp. molasses lmixerl with 2-3 c. milk.

1 Drop hy re tbsp. onto an oiled halting chcct Bake IR min. in I hm own. 425 degrees F.

TRI(.'K OF THE ('HEI'

romhine applesauce and canned anricnls and half freeu together.

Dieier Wins Resiorecl Health

By Ida lanai Kalb

lnlpirltion is every bit as nec-ll am French and have a will of

an:-y as information when it co-t

Iies to reducing. True. with the

my own. "llcre is how I lost 53 pounds

niche: of nutrition applied to meals in the past 6 months. For break- ucou fat can be lost quit esatia- fast I had in cup of fruit juice, a Bill. the

503611 0351! BWCS I mud! Med-lof low calorie fruits and vegetables.

inspiration boiled egg, one slice of low caloric from successful bread. and buck coffee. I ate plenty

solcmmzed in the Tryon United white bridal satin. It was styled Church on Sept 29th. when Mary with fitted bodice and full skirt. Matilda. daughter of the late Mr. The matching Jacket had long tap- and Mrs. Fred Crossnian of Trynn yercd sleeves and her mltta were of hccanietlic bride of Gordon .i'imes. net. Her lulle fingertip vcil fell son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest llolm from a tiara of seed pearls and 07 "0 53b19- Dearl sequins. She wore a pearl The double ring cu-rcmuny was jnecklace and matching earrings. 3 performed by Rev. Lloyd Archer. gift of the groom. and her cascade The altar was decorated with bau-ibouquet was of red roses. quets of mixed flowers and basketsi Miss Penzie Crolsman. Toronto. of gladinli and aspzirrigus fern, the sister of the bride. was maid of guest pews marked with bows of honor. Her gown was a strapless whitevrrhbon. Thc music was under pmadel of mauve-blue nylon and net thegdlreclion of Mrs. Lea Callbecklnver taffeta. floor-length. the skirt of bummerside- Mrs. George Sorn-lbouffsnt, with nylon bolero a'nd ers. aunt'of the bride was solulst, ymatchintl headdress and mitts. She the selections chosen were "0 Per- carried I noscgay of pink carnat- fect Love." and "I'll Walk Beside ions. You." the former sung before the. The bridesmaids were Miss Flora bridal pnrtycntcrcd the church,'Mae Crosaman. Kentville. N.S. the latter during the signing of the and Miss Phyllis Crosaman, flail- felllslero g fax. sisters of the bride. Their Given in marriage by her broth-lgowns were similar to the maid of gar Ytlr. liarold Crossman of Cra-lhonor. The former wore coral. and paud, the bride chose for her wed-lthe latter wore mint green. They ding gown a strapless. full-lengtblwore matching headdresaes and

Crossman. and Miss Flori Crou- man. Miss Martina Ciosaman. flower girl, is in front. The bride s the former Miss Mary Matilda. laughter of the late Mr- and

mitts and carricd nnsegnyl of carn- ations in white and yellow. Miss .Martiua Crnssinan. niece of the 'bride. was flower girl in a floor- length gown of pale yellow nylon and net over iaffcta- Her headdress was in yellow a nd her flowers of mlxe dsnapdrugon were carried in a crocheted basket.

Mr. Russel MacLean was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Elmcr Walsh, Kingston. cousin of the bride, and Mr. David l-lolm.

For her sister-in-law's wedding. Mrs. Harold Crossman chose a dress of charcoal gray chrome- apun rayon. Her accessories were yplnk and her corsage was of pink icnrnations. Mrs. Hnlm, mother of ;the groom, was attired in wine "nylon crepe with accessories in !grey and a corsage of white carn- ations.

The reception was held at the Mulberry Lodge. Summcrside. for 45 guests. The bride's table was decorated with flowers and candles

Mrs. Fred Croaaman. Trynn. and

the groom is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ernest Holm. De Sable. (Photo by Edwin lleckbert Studio).

ding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Rev. Archer pro- posed the toast to the bride. Tele- grams of good wishes were re celved at this time from Mr and Mrs. John Agnew and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Bolivar. Montreal. brothers-in-law and sisters of the bride.

For the honeymoon trip through the easier provinces. the bride donned a wool suit in two shades of grey. trimmed with white ang- ora, with a matching hat. Topping the suit was a white nylon capo to which was pinned iher corsaga of red roses. Her accessories wen

red.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burpee Carr. St. John. N.B1 Mrs. Merlin Baker and family. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Halifax.

The couple have taken up resid-. ence in De Sable where the groom is engaged in farming.

SHOWER The bride and groom were hon-

and centred by a three-tiered wed-

ored at a shower in Hampton Hull where many lovely gifts were re- ceived The bride, a resident of Maiden. Mass. during recent. years. was presented with gifts by

Ill! Im III: Woman Disturbed By Adopted Son's lnfanfilism'Al 16

Damn suiw uswoarn: n I bid for a child to inherit I link of ambition. Wm WM! biftlbu portals and

mud in g good snvlronnmt? We adopted sun when he was I nan old: and altboulh be bu GWOIOP on into a fine man physically. bl remains a child in attitudes and client rcactlons. . 'atsn is 16. s lluilor In m school. and a fair student. n 10 of around 110. lie is on! six feet tall and well!!! ovor 100

pounds.

My husband and I work hard in our small business to support our- selves and-him! but he is contact to lie abed late on Saturdays. and then go scouting or to the movies, and he expects us to provide Ibo money. This summer he worked just seven full days at odd inun- vals. We even had to bill thi grass cut. while he read. IWIIII 0!, stayed abed. Lately we've ceased to nag or prod him. hollllll i0

him ashamed of himself. He went out for football this fall. but "ya it up after 10 (U7!

- referring to an old injury. 3 broken thigh base. We suspect the mining Wu tulns him physici- ly, and that he used the injury as,an easy out. However. his bones do break ratlfer readily. so maybe he did fear a football injury.

LETKAILGIC TYPE

He never cause; trouble any- where and is liked by all those ha will associate with. He spends much time alone, reading or list- ening to radio (we don't have TV). Lately he aspires to join the bays top choral group in school -. but ssys he has very little hope. real- ly. I am sure he wouldn't make the slightest effort on his own be- half. I-le clings to me eapeciall . and demands a lot of , ' attention which I am almost embarrassed to give him, now. He enjoys ill- ness, usually. for the attention he gets He expects us to hunt him a job, and, although we tell him fact that we've had poor success

' From Paris

This cuusllytallored suit in brolun diagonal bells and gray wool tweed is Pu-is-dulznod. The jacket resembles 3 blues"

and has four patch pockets mg tailored collar turned up. rs. skirt is straight and in the sum material. (C? Photo)

We have sacrificed to give hii

ingly can't "see" it.

nobody wants to hire a man who financially of recent years, may advantages far beyond our mean can't ask for his won job. he aeem- be causing Mm to give up hope - so perhaps ha is spoiled. Becaui futile to we wanted I child so badly, pe I am wondering if memo in of try anything "because you won't hops we loved him "not wisel

on the theory that it's

his own poor babybood. pin: the get it anyway." (Continued on me 1:)

dd boost to the morale of over-Ilots of lean nieattno fat). One x, her friends here- welzhts who feel that they may notrzeaspoun of fat is enough to fry

be able to follow through on a re-la picce of meal. I use no butter

Livingston-Coiwiii Bridal Party

ducing program. lat. all, but have a little Jam once

'I'oday's1etter from a reader lniin a while. Saves '5' "W "F 5" 5 '5' c”"”' Oregon shows courage extraord-I "at the end of the first week. the "wine N5. Tho 005! VIUIMV HWHIJ ll lscnles showed a nine pound loss- H0, Wafer vwguk

dry.

"on: you ago. a doctor told meiand that did it! By the time I had lint unless I lost 30 or 60 pounds. 1. taken off 20 pounds. my health was g Iwoould never work again. At 58.15:; much better. I made up my! g g I weighted 210 for 5'2". My healfhlminrl that 60 pounds had in come t III a total wreck. I had asthrnaioff. I've been losing at tho rate of wry badly. If I walked two hlocka.1fl pounds a month. I watch the very slowly. I was ready for bed. '.Icales very closely. If I lose too I had to get down on all fours fn.much in one week. then I treat pick anything off the floor. and mysclf. lfI don't lose enough. I then get hold of something to getlcut down on my eating. The bed 23 time snackris what puts on a few , nllnccs every time -- I had to give: Ielghod 135. After my daughter that up. . was born. I gained 50 pounds is Now I'm working in the kitcheni I months. After my son was born. y nf a large restaurant. I walk to andi ' I kopt gaining until I weighed 22'l.lfrom work every day. M blocks.

"Living with my daughter and'ench way, and I haven't. felt as; her 4 children was not what i lik-i good sincel was a young girl. I'm Id. I wanted to get away. Most of really living again. 4 all. I wanted to work again. Evenl "In closing. I will say this. .I will old people like to have is little never he fat again. My weight has money of their own. I refused toigoue from 210 to 157. bust from It and let the State support me. i S0" in 42”, waistline from 43" to

"T'Tj,"m'rm'rm"rr ; 40". Br-st of all. my asthma is all

alone now. I hope my experience

will help some one."

With the will to do and the science of nutrition this remarkable woman wrought a miracle.l

Thacoonovunfupdofdoudnhul solIddoOMnj.Ko0pnd00IIVofIrdoq -wuhoudoflIuwhbov.5'llN0f-

Washes Cleaner

5. "Before '1 had my children. I ' Only Connor Thoma plus you a 4-year

guomnbocnolpuh.

Guarantee

uuon urlulso

For travelling through the Marl- - .. - . times. the bride donned a beige ft' ' ' T' 1. coat with powde blue and navy accessories. '

Mr. and Mrs. Livingston are now

iesiding at Clyde River. SHOWERS

A white ballerina-length gown ofichapel vlel fell from a white head- not over taffeta was chosen by drew sh! 0577195 I BOIGSEY 03 Miss Edna Jane Colwill, Kingston. '5” m”-

Pg E. I” when She exchanudimhicziidogf hanor was Miss Earith marriage rows with Mr. William I lengnfzowx if, rzgasa cmlrlrlsggz: Lewis Livingston. Clyde River. The mg bolero and headdress She bride is the daughter of Mr. snd' g id g ( H V

Mrs. William Cnlwill. Kingston, and l iisi-T.” ' meg” 0 ye ow mm"

Couple Reside

me imam R the W" of Mr and Russell MacQuarrie was Prior to her marriage. the birde In Alberto” Mrs. Gcorgc l.ivingston, -Clyde gitmrT::i.iii.'n followed at the home . :iii'lsvvehl?l.1a(irleI:r iitomle liylli1Cegi'"iIrli:::: Ad' ' 11'. cnmw "M." 'h”' 1 iuu Rm” not the bride's parents for liftyiand neighbours of Klngstonnand r gusting fovporfoct pnuun.,r,gocrdlauoftlildr

Following Vows Dr. A. S Weir officiated at the guests. The rooms were decoreat-Ivicinity. She received many lnve- nlllvfllikbo

ml Pete" Anglican church. Arlwgdding which took place at the ed with pink and white strenmera.fly gifts. Upon their return, the

Wringer

hmoni W” W. scene of . pretty mriigsehnt Trinity United Church. A three-tiered wedding cake topp- couple were presented with a sum wedding on Wedmggday evening, W 9 '7'”? "1059 8 matching net edbya miniature bride and groom of money by their friends at it October 19 when Noreen Mary, ,,- em " mp Vhei WW" and h" de"E"9d "'9 brides table.

I H I ELLEN'S DIARY

and the late Mrs. Griffin of Brock- By An Island Farmerla Wife

fun was united in marriage with . mp. IW cgcouug Sterling Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. l 1 up yum. Louis Jeffery of Alma. 5 :, Mix sweetened milk and cncoa- The bride and groom were at- ilt jut um yuung, amp from tsp. on tcndcd by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon y ground baking sliatiat about 1 inch ';-l;lff?rl'. MP -W'f'r.V is a brother ”"”"l”"""3 llallowc-ten? h d i y IIIIH deeora W cherries, wai. n tic groom The ceremony Was H0 or not look forward to caich- -'t d h h :1 - "Wm ave ma e 8" mpress 0" in y ml" he. Bum in modoram Wen mrrnmwd by "WV JR. McMahon. mg "5 mhumpq mnmhmu I” M Mr: dw ow Si cs shall we loo-klyounff minds and hearts. If. is a no deg. F. 10 min. or until hrnwn- The cmlplc have taken up resld-l , i ” , ," ””.”' ”T”'l"-l'v " WP Walt lesson we must often review no Willi-We mystery and charm? W rha" 1" 8 wish of clnud. rlarkilhat it will prove its value on just Even though we long ago have '3 ”" L3"-V M00"? 1770351, halt-lsuch a night In this one. left lhp ygarg of Qmdhood behind? " ' wlmdg f"”'ked BCCQFGIHE. to Mystcry.. .fun. . laughter there Wlicu lhc twilight commences to hrrlhmm ;"t'te.';:.'”0dI"lthe. f'J5'':'”h ""19 139- 5'0"”! "Id Wh0'9'0m9 , . , "g 9 "”11g”1"S llrljlcf 3' 0'5 and merry. if only to make en- .f"NlD In. Snmcvlhat stenllhily this ion too will scc her if you l(l()k.lghan(ing memories when the Mme

0d- Remove from plan at once. corn in Alhcrton where the groom evcnlng, from some dim fastnesaifnf .Vlt1I. 35 W3 W” 3'5" h" i '”Che,boys and girls grown-up rock by I

lshnwer in Clyde River.

COCOANUT MACAROONP

fNo eggs, in sugar) I-I cups sweetened condensed milk

T IIM-pvoofI!bVm.D'5lIGk. JIM. chip. nut. our or thin. Pnhth Mod Civil

llaughter and fun. But no harm from not stain or damage.

ydone-none. Not if the lessons we have taught our children by word

and example in regard to incon- veniencing others and respecting their property aiwsys- above our

n-,-

Other models "495. up

Ubornl allowance on your old wdslm.

I .

1.; 'e;-xb'.:xx.-pvt:-cot f-v..;p

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS W i 0.VPI-l'ARll WONDERS

.;...o4.......

Hlku about 3) cookics. Ii: r-mnloycd. (of the hills. we shall be aware of ed" with the spirit. of the hour. their Haliowe-en ha.-(hm-9. in the .11 rhanne in its quality. Different WaiIug.. waiting the evcning will-westering years.

H", mm mr Skm. And Weill Will '19. It will 8PPl”08Chv We be Every sound exaggerated and, Until Tomorrow----Diary----Good i.'ll1l fur hlnusc' Yardage is for 'mnCy'. "M 5" "pe."'y "5 "5"-3'-lcei'ic. But lhr-rc will ho at lcngthInight..... -rmv iivcn size--l2. M. iii, ill. ”"'”S'"” '" '"'”'"l?r "'9 d""' H, 7

fields and woodlands and stream, ST

'.”:ii.".::.?'.”.i'i :.j”.::.'r.t:.'..::;f" Eieganl Raincoals Feature II on 9 TON veran B may- . . . lFaliie, Brocade And Salln

be. where we like to stop and watch the shadows of night, drift By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer

in and deepen. or in the yard-

lookiug, listening for the farmers LONDON tCP) -- Thc raincoat came into its own at a fashion pre-

in .'vi-inch fabric. Pattern 4828 h n minintiirn wardrobe in itselfl Mrlko this blouse and.skirt in con- trasting fabrics to mix with each other or othcr separates - or all- nnn fabric to look like a dreul If-v't':.V In svu. only a few pattern parts Hi-nd right away!

This pattern easy to uue. aim. pin in cow. is tested for fit. Has cnmplcte illustrated instructions.

DIYII lnfro-nd Sun Glow cloned loaves clothoo duly swut. Thru- hoot switch avoids scorching or buvnlng. Talia the drudgery out 60 woshduy: -drlu indoors when I

WASHER automatically fills, walla, rinses, damp-dries and shuts imlf of. Hot W090! Way! hot in Fibarglos-insulated wash bothof. No- mar, no-scratch Titanium porcelain lop. Spring- mountod for quiet operation. T05 and tub-

ping hat, ”.leuneue" I printed blue- and-while check design of proofed cotton. This bad a Mandarin neck- line and blueptpfng running from

to come from the fields and James to his slipper, we shall hear the rustic of a a little restless wind

M send 1-Hm-I-Y g I;-WE CENTS in the crisp fallen leaves. And the Via” "9" with Bflgarray of ele- mission uo anteedf 5 can. T" rains outdoonl (35 C.) in coma (stamps cannot be wund will be loud in om. e". and giant coats emphasizing that walcr- collar down to bun-line. 9 r W Y &I W Icentedl for this pattern. Print ”m'"""5 "I "'9 "”'""" hm piiws "0 mm are simply wmei ”D"'"""'”" W” ' '"""3'e' prevailing. And we shall wonder. l "'1 "I 9"" 0" "1 Weather dropped shoulder line. with I deep

plainly SIZE. NAME. Aonsnss. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. so Front St. W. Tor- onto, Ont.

The word "raincoat" itself was ffihnft. Zivinll WHY in the commen- lnry to proofed and water-pronfed coats of cotton. pnult. faille, bro- mide. twced and even satin.

Styles wcre comparable to the current European fashions em- bracing French, Italian and Span- ish lines. -

COLORFUL PRODUCTS

Most were slim, straight and un- exaggerated. with pockets and half- bclts placed low on the hips. Colors