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Page 8 The Guardian
Lena Caroline hlcLure. Women's Phone Ell
t . ate:-..x..4...4e.IieIu-I1-main...
Wed-. April .10. 1955
HAPPENINGS
"l do love g fasllliln show." said Jane Armsii-no.1 4- 9"" Sllullgled into her liinciioou i-u.ui smile lime ago It I l.iiiitloii lt'H?W Ol l3Sll' tons, Jane A1'insll'tili:' is the cor- respondent for it Torniilo PIPE in London. Him Jiiiic Armstrong would have t-xiioyi-it being at the High School Iluiitlai and Tuesday evenings. and non site would have acclaimed "'l'iie Parzitle of bpring Fashions!"
Marilyn anti UINIIII l.arter. chil- dren of ftir and iii: ileath Lar- (gr. Hamndiiic. flcw M CA. to Moncton on I iei-cni weekend.
They were visiting with little Miss Sandra Larter and other relatives in Moncton and Salisbury.
Dr. Charles M. Dewar. Mrs. De- war. and baby Norman of 0'l..eIry, were visitors Sunday, March 31st. at the home of the doctor's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher De- war. Brudenell. They were accom- paniedlback to Charlottetown by the doctor's sister. Miss Vera De- war. R.N. -
Miss Jean 'tlacFad.ven. Summer- side. returned home Friday from I visit to the United States.
KEEP INWTRIM
By IDA JEKV KAIN
- The principal of a st'll()iIl and the . teacher stood by the door and checked off the children of the sixth grade class as they left for lunch. They tIhs('t'&F(l that more than half of the children were orerirei-,:lit
Betiiecu ill and il SEIRIIIS to be
in children. That is thc time to
School Children Are Way Over Their Weight
the starting point for nrerweightl
SAPPHIRE AND ROSES
sailor hat is delightfully fi-niiuin- horizon-blue. flecked tailored suit. ized with pink roses. The sapphire Hpr "art and gloves are pink and mink stole t'0mPlf"P5 Ill" "I'll" her shoes black patent pumps. The I shown at "The Parade of Fashions.
Mrs. Tcmple Hooper wear! an
ELLEN'S DIARY
Rock 'n RoIl's Good Says Grandson-And Many.
And tiiday brought Ilal'lt the sun-
shine. after yesterday's Sllitflftiisr
that
And iomorrou has torla.V- rt-aching tip to the bcyond, other rows clcan and shining. chal-
cil. hm-koiicd on to frcsh endea-
. N, those of stout hcart.
"lit-rc lics thc days of our seed- liiiii- "Ono of those tiiuc” Jamcs ::itd this creniiig "we shoiilil reck- on tho amount of grass sccd we'll hc needing. By the things. it will he quite an expcuse this Spring! It's nothing short of astounding the way the prices for
Spriiig. ii I alIf'fltl. ... .
sccds have climbed tlicse late years." "The cattle are emptying the
granary" the young farmer offer- ed. thoughts now on the seed-grain' And it will take quite I few bu- shels before this and that piece of it is sown."
James nodded. "And it will take I nice bvlt yet for the cattle. It will be I while before they Ira off to the pasture."
"That will be the day!" we chuckled. "That will put the Win- ter away."
The sharp wind held little prom- III of greening meadows today but we depend on April to set shades of it along the fields. What wishes the season engender!
"I wish this road was dry so that I could ride to school on my
st-mullating gluu iiliich be- 1,,”.... H, the sunny days of the then.
soiiiitl oft
f I
check the tciidency. Mothers, this may be the most important step you could take niitritioii-wise to insure future liappiiic.-is for your child.
In iiiost cicry iiistaiice. food Iiabits are at fault. in one school cafeteria iilicre the children have the privilege of stating whether
they want "a lot" of ”a little" of
each coiirse. amosl invariably the
I ollar for each two or three
nds lost, I new bicycle or I new party dress in the next smal- ler size. This helps the overweight get off to I good start by making a game of losing. Once roly-polies commence to get results. they
take a greater pride in the Ic- complisliment itself. To the mothers: Plan well bal-
anced meals and give your over- -weight enough to satisfy lhiinger. Cutting down too rigidly 'only leads to cheating.
I Commercial low calorie pro- .ducts helps surprisingly to make .di(-ting easier. if your overweight Vlllld is accustomed to having
child
jelly on breakfast toast. substitute plow calorie jelly. Instead of skip- ping desserts, serve low calorie pudding prepared with skim milk
oreruciglits l2ll(P R lot of thc . . . vanilla D-Zerla with I low starclics and very little salad aiidlcalorie chocolate topping is I vegetables. it seems incredible. treat.
but many children spend the ma- After school appetite-I must be jor portion of thsir lunch money appeascd-an orange. I cup of on dessert 4 taking double and cocoa made with skim milk and even triple dcsserts! swcetened with Sucaryl. I big
ling this evciiini! . He comes by' ito chat in an oltl-fashioncd W . ,aod if the radio is on as it it s
Iii R first love of his. "Did you no-it tico that some of the cowboy sing-
crs are turning now to the rock -'n' roll tiinr-s?” tic ouericd.
I "Too bad. isn't it!" we I I "No" he smiled. "The rock 'n'l roll's good!" i
I "Ycs" he continued. "I wish it Icould ride the bicycle. . .What do lyoii wish?" ,
"That the frogs would sing?” we laughed. ' I
is good many Springs."
A shap wind today-though stin- ny. And the Nell-mare was rugged against the chill when she took ov-1 er the haulings about. Now the! harvesting of the fuel-wood which- has been an intermitten endeavour this time draws to I close. Anoth- er afternoon or two will bring the hardwood up to the sawing.
Night now-In April night. sharp and clear.
"We didn't expect In early crop- pfng" I farmer visitor comes lnl from the barns to say. "I neverl saw I new moon so far north, El- len. She's I cold one" he offers. "You just come and see for your- self!" I
Until tomorrow - - -- Diary -
Goodnight. . . .
bicycle" Mack said with I long-
uzrs EAT Colorful Paper Service Cheers Sick-Abed Child
ly IDA IAn.EY ALLEN The last weeks of the season of colds are almost over. and many I mother of small children will lea. raisins and I paper cup. breathe I sigh of relief. Taking For the ruff. fold I rs inch.) care of I sick child. and trying tot paper dollies; in half and gather prevent infection from spreading It the folded edge. Fasten with to the rest of the family. is not cellophane tape. Overlap folded easy. edges slightly and tastes together .MALL co";-0;-pg with cellophane llpd. Fortunately. comfort for I sick- Ihed child can In achieved by "AK: S FACE mm, mu" um”. . "uh W. With I sharp knife, cut small lawnlmmmm ',,,".,,h (.,.,,k,. holes through the skin of the . cm! chm "."m . ho, mu, orange to form eyes. nose and hfehud. . am or my .0 pg”. mouth. Cut raising in half and 'm, in but . 5,4,”. "ab 3 place the sticky side into the hole. television to offset that .lonely feel- 3" "'9 "E59 9" ' IP" "P" in. . "mm m," ,,m. n, dolly ruff and top with I small touches of parsley and vegetable MP9? Cup for I bet. nearing it coloring to brighten up unlnterest- "ll" ”""Pl""' ”P'- g" 1.0.1. Monday Dinner: Cabbage Tar- 1-" 39.9 (M ntnggg from spread. tare: warm rolls: broiled fillets of big to the rest of the family, sick. haddock maltie d': whipped pota- room dishes should not be used toes; succhinl; orsnlf IIIIIWI: by other niem . of the house. banana whip; coffee. tea or milk. Wold. Ulla! t'Il'!fIIl1Y Mlllilled All measurements are level: re- they can he I common hazard in clpeg propaffiongd tn gen. 4 to I, Ipmdiu disuse: If they are Cabbage Tartsre: Fine-chop iv. washed with the regular family lbs. washed. fresh crisp cabbage. shins. Add I-J c. dairy sour cream The safest way to eliminate this mind gm, 1.: c. ..m-. mu,-9. taunt is to use all-psper service Add salt to taste. Chill. Dust with I the sick-room. for paper can paprika; garnish of parsley or k hsmsdiately disposed of after creea. ' . Orange Tapioca: Add I4 c. I quickcooking tspioca to I c. bolt.
to eat for an afternoon snack. Orange Clown: To make. you'll need an orange. lacs paper doll-
his mind is diridcd. filiisiclm
....iI MARY i-iAwoRr;i
"l)on't wish that" he said. ”tln- we do about a 22-niontlis-old child loss you'd likc this to be a lnt9' who thinks it is funny to bite We cropping! That's what (Iran-daddyi have tried biting hcr back. in show says. And he knoiis! He has seen that it hurts; but this briiiscs her
What's thc solution” llesire on apple. or I hard cooked egg. Don't the part of the parr-nts is not rely on the low calorie substitutes enoiigli. The overweight child at that hour. because in the late must want to cooperate. in fact. afternoon an energy pick-up is the stronger the desire on the part needed. of the ovcriicight child to reduce; The after-dinner piecing. how- right vii-iglit. the better thc;ever. should be a soft drink with
lno calories. for desire to snack at perhaps i that hour is habit. not true hunger.
chance of siicccss. An int-cnliye hclps . . .
plays in the school orchestra. yet she hasn't I girl friend. I have been going to meet her at lunch time. on one preterit or another. so she won't have to lunch alone or walk home alone.
Child Biting I've been called to school by her
Is Natural teacher, who asked: "Why is she
l)car .Vlary Hniiortliz What can so unhgppy":be-Iigving it W" her home life. The fact is that due to her unhappiness at school. she makes things miserable for us at home.
Can you help us I-2.5. FAMILY FLAW
Dear E.S.: Your daughter's problem of social isolation in the midst of people probably is I fam- ily falllng; or at any rate I trait that she "borrows" from you. This is suggested by your total hafflement as to how to help '”PUT HER ACROSS-"
I suppose her outburst at home are related to I feeling that fam- ily is the root of her trouble-at least in the sense that .vour'e no help to her socially. The teacher's
(she briiiscs PaSlI)'.l
l have caught her biting her it- mnnth-old baby sister and letting the baby bite hcr---all of which isn't funny, though Ann thinks It
5
"Wf'W'E tried spanking. shaming and ignoring her; but nothing works. We would appreciate your advice. Rf).
WRONG ATTITUDE
Dear R.D.: The "Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance" ll)fIlibl9dayt tclls us that biting is I natural instinct in babies. re- lated to dental development tSee
Thinking people will approve the change of name. Iby I01 01 Leglalaturet from 'FIlC0l1W00d Ii " ' " All the sad and bad and mistaken attitudes and treatment of the mentally ill in the past clus- ter around the old name. "Falcon- wood" (to many on.the Island: meant hopelessness.lisolat.ioii. se- crecy teven disgracei. in addi- tion to the noraml heartache and worry over serious Pllyilcll H199" in the family.
The new name may not entirely blout out the ingrained attitudes but to the coming generations "RI- verside Hospital" will Prob-Ibly suggest only I place like any other hospital where the sick receive the necessary medical attention. They will not themselves enter. or see I loved one enter Riverside Hospi- tal with any special feeling of dread. They will expect the illness to last from I few weeks to longer periods; in I small number of cas- es cure may be impossible. but there will be every reason to hope for I speedy improvement and fi- nal dismissal from the hospital. cured. New drugs. new techniques. are still in the experimental stage, but everything points to I d - fut era in the coming history of "Riverside Hospital."
MUCH IN A NAME
Thinking of names I recalled (as readers may have at this point) the pathetic question of Juliet when she discovered that Romeo was I member of the Montague family. his father the sworn ene- my of her own father. I Capulet:
"0 Romeo. Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?" Then she quick- ly tries to reassure herself and Romeo by saying:
"Whats in I name? That which
we call I rose By any other name would smell as sweet."
But. the name spelled doom for the young lovers and various mem- bers of both families!
lhlames indeed cannot be lightly dismissed. Very often the children of illustrations parents simply can- not measure up to the family name. The goal set for them may be so far beyond their reach that they give up altogether. On the other hand. notable achievements in I
COOK'S CORNER
LEMON CUSTARD PIE
I cup white sugar
2 tbsp. butter
1 egg yolks
2 tbsp. flour
I cup sweet milk
1 lemon (juice and grated rindt METHOD:
Cream butter. and sugar, egg yolks and flour. milk. lemon juice and grated rind, then fold in egg whites. well beaten. Bake in shell like custard pie.
F01" I llulckp pie mix you could use I lemon pis filling and pour in unbaked shell and the would be Ilmost the same. .
MORNING SMILE
"You say you want I job in this office? Well. what can you do?" "Nothing."
"Oh. I'm sorry we can't use You. we already have five people in that position."
with you for Joan's benefit eon- firms this impression.
Here again in a case where the roots and ramifications of the problem are such that on-the-spot study is necessary. As .loIn's emo- tional health is at stake. Family Service Agency counselling may be invoked-and fortunately there are services of this kind in your town. M.I-I.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in
page 8,” short-lived attempt to get together
care of this newspaper.
But biting also may be I form of attack in I child who is angry or hurt. "Almost all little children
bite this way; and it takes time for them to learn that they must not." the encyclopedist says. The article advises against "bit in the child back. or slapping or scolding." A biting child under two needs kind supervision. rat- her- Sometlmes I phase of biting is related to I disturbing factor: re- sentment over too much restrict- ion, or too severe discipline. or the coming of I baby brother or sister. If so. some relaxing of rules. or some change that will help the child feel he: not over- looked. may get him through such I phase. the encyclopedia adds. REABRURE HER By now. Ann may be compul- Ilvely using biting as an attention- gettlng device. while you worsen her problem by "rejecting" her- lnstead of giving her warm rs- Isiiurance of being well loved. de- spite I newcomer in the cradle.
The encyclopedia suggests: "Simply avoid the bite for - venting It usually indicates sum- ient disapproval." But if sympa- thetic iplomacy doesn't end the phase i reasonable time, parents should get first-hand counsel from I professional-"who can more readily see the cause and suggest gencure." our authority says. UNIIAPPY AT HOME
Dear Mary Ifsworthr My daugh- ftr Joan. I3. is bright. sweet and
he the say colors of log water. Stir in It tsp. salt and
the grated rind I orange.
You can tell
IEILC you gef it home
You'll ind that any Harvey-Wont lingerie willitsnpcblyw-hes yongetithome. Butwetbink you'll lovitlsoeut Ifsfi-'4 soplihhletlsllclthus Irmedwilhhsend IIbyF'lItI.AvEls hecaewsaafeu Indothclovely Iolous.3tyII2297.
results -
WE AND OUR NEIGHBOURS
What's In A Name? Much-I Steel Our Legiflt-Jntibgwgealize
family can be I spur to whole- some effort by all members of the family. Outstanding names on the family tree. however. are unpro- btein to the large majority of young people.
AN ASSET
But the family name will still greatly influence their lives. "Sure I'll give you I job." says Mr. Boss to the young applicant, "Your folks were the salt of the earth. I'll take I chance on you any time." Or alas "Now Mary. I don't want you to I0 out With that young man again. His folks never amounted to much. You just couldn't depend on tbem.'
Personally. I believe few of us are entirely unaffected by our names. It may carry the heaviest weight in our home communities. but in I strange place our name. if it indicates our racial or national origin can be I warm letter of in- troduction or I ticket of rejection. socially or vocationnlly, sight un- seen.
Anyway. beware of the first name you give an Innocent babe! Percelval or Sarsphins may cause buckets of tears before it becomes .PIt or Sally or what not!
SPRINGTON W.I.
On Wednesday evening April 3rd. the members of Sprlngton W.l. met It the home of Mrs. D. Mc- Phee. Meeting opened by repeat- ing "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by 5 members. 1 Visitor vias present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Communications were read and discussed. It was moved and seconded to send 81.00 for Easter Seals. Bills for Get Well and Sympathy cards. wreath. and phone call were presented and or- dered paid.
Collection amounted to 55 cents. and 35 cents was paid on cards. It was decided to meet on April 9th to pack ivoolens for shipment. Mrs. Elijah Rayner kindly invit- ed members for next week meet- ing. Meetiiig adjourned. Lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed.
TRINITY UNITED W-M.S.
Mrs. A. B. Ragiiall presided over the Eastcr thanksoffering ser- vices of the afternoon auxiliary of W.M.S. of Trinity United Church which convened in the Social
aries were heard Mrs. Gillespie reported visits to home and I to hospital. Mrs. D. J. Mar- rison read I letter from Mrs. beard. Presbyterisl iutersturs
"secretary. urging us to do more
reading of I missionary nature. as it affords both information and relaxation.
doxology.
Mrs. -Ilactiair conducted an Easter worship service based on f.botbcme"SoIendIyou"sIn was Isnlsted by Mrs. Ruby Houle C-D.A. II readera and Mrs. D.Mor- rllon. Mrs. C. II. Hodgson. Mrs..t.A. Stems and Mrs. Joseph Neale. Prayer wss offered by Miss Mabel Newsome. Miss Helen Wilson sang with great feeling "I know that My Redeemer Liveth". Mrs. K- A. Parker was accompanist. The hymn "The Day of Resur- rection" and benediction closed the meeting after which I cup of tea was served.
The hm-cit .1 9., cu cumeee of the was was held at the at 112., 30,,
Ice Gambia on Mandi lltli. '11.. meeting opened by singing "Jesus
I-lulled 3! '1'!!! Grace." Ntn. member. responded to. roll (-an with I verse of scripture. The of fering was received by I.omim,., Gamble.
Mrs. Bruce Gamble coiiductei the worship service, assisted 1,, Mrs. Kenneth Leard. The Study book was taken by Mrs. Rhodet Ashley, assisted by Mrs. Ruueu Leard. Meeting closed with an Mizpah benediction after which dainty refreshments were lerved by the hostess.
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