- ment in self-confidence.

OMEN -

Monday. July , 1955

The Guardian Page 3

Srnooib Iced -lacle With

Drinks Fruit Bar

By his Bailey Allss

."lced fr-uit drinks are definitely an American invention. Madame." said the Chef. "Persons in many

foreign countries do not have the ice and the facilities to make them. instead they use hot beverages. such as tea, for cooling-off by ev- sporation."

1 Us c. sugar in 1 c. boiling water. Add the juice I lemons. 2 c. crush- ed canned or fresh pineapple and 0

c. iced water. Pour into glasses half-filled with ice cubes. Makes 2'75 qts.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Cantalou Sections ' '""' 3'" Tuna-Egg d Plate - "I believe they have somethlnl lotato Chips -"there, Chef." I replied. "A hot Sliced Tomatoes Corn-on-Cob beverage induces perspiration. Blueberry Cake Squares

which, as it evaporates from the surface of the body. causes a sen- sation of coolness; but one's cloth- .ing becomes so damp and uncom- fortable. I think that. when ice is

V available. most persons prefer I long, cool drink. preferably with a fruit base.

Dissolve Sugar

"Fruit juices are also good when combined. such as orange with pineapple: papaya with lime; apple uice with apricot: grape juice with lemon; or grapefruit with orange. The less sugar used. the more cooling the drink. To make do with less. dissolve the sugar in hot water to cover. This distributes

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk

Blueberry Cake squares: Cream together V: c. butter and 1 c. sugar. Add 1 well-beaten large e88. 56 tsp. salt and V2 tsp. ground cinna- mon or nutmeg.

Sift togethe 2V2 c. already-sifted enriched flour and 4 tsp. baking powder. Stir in 1 c. blueberries. Add alterndtely to the first mix- ture with 1 c. milk.

Transfer to an oiled 7" x 11" baking pan. Dust the top with 2 tbs. granulated sugar. Bake 35 min. in a moderate oven. 375 de- grees F. Cut in squares. Serve wsnn with butter, as a pudding with lemon sauce. or cold as a cake.

To save time. bake 1 blueberry

gsakezwfgegaawgggeagsky and cakes at once. Use one. Wrap-seal nub cunmmde. Crush W the second in aluminum freezer

gather 1 qts. cleaned fresh red currents and its c. granulated sugar. Let stand 80 min. Then strain through a fine sieve. Add the juice 1 lemon and S oranges or 1 c. orange juice, and I qts. iced

water. Pour into glasses 1l.'i filled

with ice cubes. Makes I qu. Lemon Pinoappleade:

Dissolve”

foil and freeze it up to a month. To use. thaw-bake 35 min. at 350

glaegrees F.. for that fresh warm sie.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Season tuna-egg salad in taste with minced fresh or reconstituted dried dill.

KEEPINTRIM

Buy Swim Suii For Your Type

Iv Ida Jessi lain

For the girl who lacks curves. there are swim suits with a slight build up in the bra. or with suff- icient wiring to make the most of your own curves.The princess line is flattering to skinny thishs. Also, the little girl bloomer style has a rounding effect on too thin thigh

I.

Regardless of your figure faults . . . refuse to be beached all sum- mer. Take your courage in band and ask the sales girl to help you find a swim suit that will not only conceal a secret 'you do not want exposed. but will flatter your fig- ure. You msy have to try on a

-dozen but persist until you find

one that boosts your morale. The price tag on the suit may be more than you had Hgured on. . . but look upon the suit as an invest- lf you -swim regularly this summer. you may be a bathing beauty by the

--time fall breezes in.

Swimming is the perfect figure fixing exercise. It strengthens weak backs and tones flabby mus- cles. The water. being buoyant. helps you to relax as you exer- cise sll the little and big muscles without straining any. The cool

water tones the skin and perks up circulation. In fact. Jwlmming B perfect exercise - cooling, re-

Rdaxsddt

ll” ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

freshing, toning. relaxing. . .and fun.

1t doesn't matter which swim stroke you use. The breast stroke is slow and a bit old fashioned. but look what it did for grandma's curves! The side stroke pulls the ' out long and smooth...and

thin thighs

gals at the muscularly dead area that bounds the sides of the sil- houette. The back stroke is my favorits...I put some rhythm in it and make believe I'm Esther Williams!

It really would be difficult to overestimate the rewards of swim- ming as exerciu. Annette Keller- rnsn was a lame and sickly little girl, yet with swimming she be- came one of the world's most perfectly formed women. Keller- maa still swims dai1y...and today has a perfectly proportioned fl!- ure.

FOB SUN AND FUN l

Brighten your summer. sew these gay fashions - so wonderful for sun and fun! Carefree '1'-shirt with cool convertible neckline. slim-trim shorts. pedal pushers tool Perfect styles for denim. sailcloth, poplin fabrics - in bold patterns, soft psstelsl

Pattern 4532: Misses' Sizes 10. 11. 14, 10. 18. Size ll shirt. 1&6 yards winch; shorts. lit yards.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. lies complete illt. sted instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (sec) in coins (stamps cannot be

and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmsdale. was

dale.

organist.

ering sleeves which

Parkdule School Track Meet.

Results of the Parkdale School Sports. 5 yrs. and Under 50 yds. 1. Paula Lund. 2. Rosemarie Burke; 3. Billy Webster. Boys 6 yrs. 50 yd Dash 1. Roger Bevan. 2. Michael Brown; 3. Jimmy Paquett. Girls 6 yrs 50 yds. 1. Linda Goody; 2. Roberta Mac- Lean; 3. Joanne McGee. Boys '1 yrs 50 yds. 1. Paul Carver: 2. Pat Red- mond; 3. Tim Macliae. Girls '1 yrs. 50 yds. 1. Linda Spencer; 2. Levita Mac- Donald; 3. Linda Gormley. Boys 8 yrs. so yds. 1. Brian MacAskill; 2. Cecil MacDonald; 3. Carl MacKay. Girls 11 yrs. 50 yds 1. Shirley Bevans; 2. Mary Lou Brown; 3. Margaret Paquett and Dianne Frizzell. Girls 9 yrs. 50 yds 1. Ann Hickox; 2. Sandra John- ston; ll. Dorothy MacEwen. Boys 9 yrs. 50 yds 1. Donald Macl(ay; 2. Ralph Arsenault; 3. Wayne MacLean. Boys 10 yrs. 50 yds 1. Gordie MacKay; 2. Ronald Hickox; 3. Kenneth Gallant. Girls 10 yrs. 50 yds 1. Jean Vessey: 2. Ann MacDon- aid: 3. Donna McGee. Boys 12 yrs. 75 yds. 1.! Niall MacKay: 2. Ja c k is Hyncs; 3. Kenny LeClair. Girls 11 yds 75 yds 1. A. Cameron; 2. Eleanor Hogan; Ii. Kathryn Gallant. Boys 11 yrs. 75 yds 1. Blair weal; 2. Russell David- son; 3. Bloyce Webster. Girls 12 yrs 75 yds. 1. Anne Cameron: 2. Helen Gal- lant; 3. Eleanor Hogan. . Boys 13 yrs. 100 yds 1. Brian Redmond: 2. David 0'- Brlen; 3. Lloyd Shaw. Girls 13 yrs. loo yds l. Audrey Bevan; 2. Helen Wa- ters; 3. Carol Gallant. Boys 14 yrs 100 yds 1. Michael O'Brien; 2. David O'- Brien; 3. Brian Redmond. Girls 14 yrs. 100 yds 1. Brenda MacKay: 2. Gail Musl- ard; 3. Irene Webster. Boys Open 10 oyds 1. Frank Gormlcy; 2. Ian Mac- Donald; 3. Brian Redmond. Girls 15 yrs 100 yds 1. Dianne Webster: 2. Mustard: ii. Penny Warren. ioo yds

MR. AND MRS. E. C. ADAMS

Wed on June 11 at the Nazarene Church, Elmsdale, are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carle Adams. former Dolly Blanche Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Alberton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Elmsdale: in the picture are Mr. Erskine Matthews. best man, and Miss Lois Adams, bridesmaid.

The marriage of Dolly Blanch Smith. daughter of the late Mr. Wilfred Smith of Al- berton. to Everett Carle. son of white satin streamers. Charles Adams.

"lied 0'1 -lime Adams, was attired in a waltz- 11 at the Nazerene Church. Elms- imam

The bride, given in marriage by three-tier wedding Mr. Cedric Hunter, chose a Goor- with a miniature bride and groom. length gown of white satin with a Pink and white streamers adorned nylon net uverskirt; the bodice the room.

featured matching covered buttons. For a honeymoon trip through a tiny pointed collar and long ta- the Maritimes the bride wore a came to pink suit. black fur jacket and points over her wrists. Her waist- white accessories.

Ginny

The bride is the

Also

Edwin Heckbert Stud-lo.

length veil of silk illusion fell from la sequin studded tiara. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses with

The bridesmaid. Miss Lois gown of blue satin fashion-

al 2 P-"1 The Olllclalllll ed with a halo of white flowers and clersymau was Rev. Albert LeWl5- carried a bouquet of pink roses. The church was decorated for the occasion with potted plants. best man, and ushering the guests apple blossoms and white and to their seats were Messrs. Ernest pink streamers and bells. The so- Adams and Junior Adams. loist was Mr. Alvin Lewis. who sand "0 Pmmlse M9" and "1 LUYO ception was held at Howard's Y0" TPlllY"- The Weddllll mum? Restaurant. Summerside. for mem- was played by Mrs. Alvin Lewis. bers of the bridal party. The

Mr. Erskin Matthews was the

Following the ceremony a re-

brlde's table was decorated with a cake topped

MacKay; Ii. Audrey Bevan. Obstacle Race. Girls

1. Brenda Mac1(ay; 2. Audrey

Bevan; 3. Margaret Bell. Jockey Race, Girls

1. Brenda Mac1(ay and Paula Goody; 2. Gail Mustard and Linda Goody: 8. Ginny Mustard and Vera MacKay.

' Obstacle Race, Boys

1. Sonny Shaw, Niall MacKay;

8. Cecil MacDonald. Jockey Race. Boys

1. Ian MacDonald and Ricky Carver; 2. Michael O'Brien and Wayiio Jordan, 3. Brian Redmond and Sinclair Maclnnis.

54 Mile. Boys

1. Frank Gormley; 2. Michael

O'Brien; 1. Ian MacDonald. it Mlle Girls

1. Margaret Duffy: 2. Gail Must-

ard: Zi. lrene Webster. Bicycle Race. Boys II and Under '

l. Niall Mscliay; 1. Gordon

MacKay: J. Russell Davidson. Bicycle Race. Girls 12 and Under

1. Ann Cameron; 2. Sandra

Johnston: Ii. Margaret Duffy. Belay Race. Boys

1. Ian MacDonald. Brian Red- mond. Davld O'Brien. Michael O'- Brien: 2. Niall Msclfsy. Gordon MICKIY. Jack Eynes. Frank Gormleyi 3. Russell Davidson, Ian Bell. Ronald Hickox, Lloyd Shaw,

Relay Race. Girls

1. Carol Gallant. Carol Mac- Lean. Audrey Bevan. Helen Wa- ters; 1. Ginny Mustard, Brenda MacKay, Gall Mustard, Ann Cam- eron; I. Dianne Bell, Sandra Johnston. Ann Hlckox, Margaret

Bell. Wheelbarrow Race. Boys

1. Jack Hynes. Gordon Mac- Ksy; 2. David O'Brien, Ian Mae- Donlldi 8. Russell Davidson. Ron- nle Msctasn.

Wheelbarrow Race. Girls

1. Ginny Mustard and Gail Cam- eron; 2. Audrey Bevan and Shirley Bevan; 1. Helen Waters and Donna McGee.

8 Legged Race. Boys 1. Michael and David O'Brien. 2- -luck Burner and Niall Mac-

ay. 8. Ronald Hlckox and Ian Beers. Girls Under Six 1. Gloria Murphy: 2. noberta Macbesnz I. Rowena Hickox. Boys Under lix . 1. Ricky Carver; 2. Phillip Veg- My: 3. Neil Robinson.

a Race. 12 or Over

Girls open 1. Gail Mustard; 2. B r e n d a

Announce New Way

Shrink Painful Piles

Helen-Waters: I. Audrey Bevan,

Carol Glllllst. To

-ca-M;..'.:' ii" mmb gm, ' ' Science Finds Healing Substance The Dog Both- uSr:ad osgnsr an ANNE ..:DrArh::t. ' Reiitva Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids Hr-et V0-I Twin Toronto. one, (special) - For me to be . problesnf" And the first time sotonoe has found a among um "pg 5 var, on-and-Q-----up---s-u 3:63 X” 000d-l' 'B M holds and taorallove pain. Thousands atan , ? haveboen relieved-wltholitrosort All wlthmtthuseofnu lr0 llU'l0fi'- anuthstioa or astrl is of Il:h;ne"'b.;st:e:r&old oa'se aflu kind. (l;::oroti.s)soow ' ano . in rovo- ll Dyna -ebadlgsoe. ment" was reportod by cry of I falnoli soluitiho institute. doetorfobservslions. Alrndy Bio-Dyna is is wide use Plln VII Nli9W'llINmpll!- And for lniund than on all while gently peln. actual parts of body. "d"c"0" 9' ('5'll'kllIl This law healing substance is ''”"k PW" olsrod in as ' or nivilmevil And most amaslng of all-this 1... ..u..i 5... go, 5.1. improvement was maintained in fog hdmd ..;.d 00".”. . oases where dootors' obssrvatins 5. - - 0.. Ooodlortlildroaeallluhs "" i:;,',',',',,"7" if" t "M " . 3, 'l"""."i"',;"'P"l" ...'..x "go fast, resultswsre so Izoroogh ,g mu. 3. h I700 CIIOIOIUIOI laxative a money refunded. .. . ' I E "n!

. red rose buds with streamers of

Kroelsche-Hughes Nupiials Held Al Fort Augustus

The marriage of Edna Cather- ine Hughes, oi Kitchener. Out. and daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Hughes. Johnston's River. P. E. 1.. to Albert Alexander Kroetach. son of Mrs. Bertha Kroetsch of Waterloo. Out. and the late Leo Kroetsch, took place at St. Patrick's Church. Fort Aug- ustus. P. E. 1., on June2l at 9.30 up The nuptial vows were heard by Rev. T. P. Butler.

Lilacs provided the decorative setting for the ceremony during which Miss Etta MacDonald and Miss Agnes Duffy sang "On This Day. Beautifuly Mother". "0 God of Lovelincss" and "Panis Ange- licus". Miss Etta MacDonald was the ompanyiug organist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a white brocaded waltz-length gown of nylon net over taffeta with fulli and featuring princess lines, em-l plre waist line and yoke of nylon net; her long lily-point sleeves tapered to points over her wrists A tiara of pastel shaded sequins bordered with pearls held in place her elbow-length veil of white nylon. She carried a white prayer book and pearl rosary. her prayer book cmtsage being of

lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Hughes as maid of honor. who was attired in a blue waltz- length gown styled with empire waistline. full skirt, short sleeves and a small bolero. Sltc carried a nosegay of while and pink car- nations. Best man for the occasion was Mr. Alfred Hughes of Johnston's River, P.E.l.

After the ccrvmony a wedding dinner was held at the Queen

Hotel. Charlottetown. followed by a reception at the bride's home where a buffet luncheon was served.

For a wedding trip to Caven- dish. P.12.I.. the bride wore a travelling costume consisting of a grey wool box suit. pink and white hat and navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna tions.

The newly-weds will take up residence at 115 William St., W.. Waterloo, Ont.

Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mrs. Hunter Barnhill. East Brldgewater, Mass, and Mr. Maurice Walsh. Kitch- ener. Ont.

MORNING SMILE

Proudly Mrs. Hobson showed some of her acquaintances over, her new home. i "Is your husband a bibl' n-l lac?" asked one visitor when shown into the" library. where every book was a leather-boundl edition de luxe.

The hostess stared coldly at her questioner.

"He doesn't blbble. Not that he won't -take a drop now and then with his meals if the rest do. Butl that's as far as he goes."

HOUSEHOLD l-llNT

If wallpaper has mlldewed. be sure to dry not only the paper, but also the plaster beneath it. If necessary, heat the room for sev- eral hours or even days, to let the plaster dry slowly and to prevent it from cracking.

. Cook's Corner

IAIYIAIDIIIIIAI.

Involved in Round ' Oi Social Activity, Longs For Peace

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: this 1- In -vmi for help. for we bo- wildered ones who yearn for s rllmllll purposeful way of life, yet find ourselves entangled in g tedious exhausting complexity or meaningless activities. Can you tell us how to free ourselves?

If one lives without any close

Leif Sunday

Marina Elizabeth Rays. d'ugher of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Kays.

Hlllsboro Street and a Patrol Lea-I

der of the lst and Iird Guide Com- pany in Charlottetown, will be Prince Edward Island's representa- tive at the Adventure Camp at Lake O'Hara. British Columbia from July fill: to 22nd. Marina was awarded a campership from the former Chief Commissioner. Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart. She leaves Charlottetown Sunday. This pioneer Camp is in the lobe National Park. not far from Lake Louise and Banff. and has been planned for those who are interest- ed in receiving training in Guide leadership. There will be about 100 campers in all representing all the Canadian Provinces and eight states of the U. S. A.

Following the two week camp the group will travel in the coast for a few days in Victoria and Vancouver. Til:-re will be several other stop-overs nn the return trip east where the Plnviiicc-s con- cerned will he hostess to the Guides.

The following recipe is supplied by the Consumer Section---Marker ing Service. Canada Department of Agriculture.

STRAWBERRY CREAM-CHEESE PIE

1 quart box slrauiir-1'ries

4-6 tbs. sugar

6 nunces cream 1-ht-use

ounce packages!

8 lbs. cream

2 tbs. sugar

1 tsp. grated orange rind

1 9-inch baked pastry shell.

Wash. drain. hull. and slice strawberries. Stir in the -l in 6 tbs. sugar and chill about 1 hour. Combine the cream cheese. cream and the 2 tbs. sugar and heat with a rotary heater until smooth and fluffy. Then stir in the grated orange rind. Spread about it of the cheese mixture in the bottom of the pastry shell and cover with a layer of strawberries. Place the remaining cheese mixture in the centre. and the rest of the hcrries around it. Yield: Six to eight serv- ings. -'r

ll'1-4

Chic ,and

bedsetweave. Itindlislesa aicnigllnedooalt. Wodirli

podtetsostthooodt.

an .

V.

Practical

BY TRACY ADRIAN

The complete ensemble for wear all summer long is a fashion that has found favor with all debutantes to grandmothers. is a versatile and Inert selection. This well-tailored costume is made of silk and cotton 9

types from And rightly so because it

sleeveless sheath dress and knitting trims the neck an"

armholes of the dress and is used for the large pakc .

19 riching pursuits - - when

, Ifhe lectures of Rev. D. Cnnsldine.

human ties. the business of order. lnll one's days seem to be only 4s matter of deciding win: 1... value to' one's own development: then. having the courage of your convictions, to shape your actions 3CC0TdllIiZly- But it isn't so easy when one is closely involved with 3"0llleP person who is caught up in a hustle-bustle pattern.

How does one find the time and privacy ond energy to think? or to initiate and cultivate truly on- one's environment is full of pressure; which consume every minute may rom work-or sleep? when pg;-. ties. movies. superficial chatter, TV-watching. i,-icy cmwd the hours. leaving no intervals? Such interests are valid. as a matter of aste. but how reduce them to 1955 consuming promo-lions. and allow for other recreational out- lets?

it seems that 1 am face.-1 win, the unhappy choice of 11) conflict with. orJ2l alienation from those I love very denrly... in order to save mv sanity. 1 find 1 become so confused and distracted that I don't know where to start in Uivlniz to establish an independ- ent Dace. One doesn't just my people over the had with his (0,- llel” Preferences. or even deep needs. Yet I am so deeplv tired

must do snmethinz- -and soon. I Please. Mary some guidance "ll l1"W '0 lumn off this merry-so rnund of escapism. 1 am an die. trail for reality. 50

Isn't Facing Problem simply

bear 8. (3.: instead of facing

the problem Simply. you are being lhealrlcal about your frantic and stymied craving for time alone on which to be quiet and reflect- 'lV9- 'AClll8ll)'. the need you cite, to go apart from "the madding crowd" periodically, for host or renewal reasons, is felt lntermitt. Hilly by. everyone. ,l'l0W9V!r. not everyone discip- lines himself to practise a regular quiet time. It is a discipline eg. sentlal to spiritual health, to maintain a receptive attitude to- wards the Creator- (or the life- force) and thus keep one's energy, and ones perspective. in repair, Persons who don't oblige their inherent need for the deep rg. freshment to be found in quiet hours, usually become increag. msly confused and anxious as years pass-- and run like mad in 1I,le's byways. too beset by super- ficial stress to know why they exist, or why the rush.

A simple purposeful life, such as you pine for. is a planned per- formance generally--a manifesto of positively felt interests. loyally tended. The pass key to freedom from an "exhausting complexity of meaningless activities" is, simply, real self-respect--or un- ruffled self-acceptance. This qual- ity. which many profess but few possess. has its authentic roots in abiding awareness that one is a child of God-- alive by His grace enveloped in His love and the object of His perpetual care.

0rdinaryiAdu1t Courage Required

Parenthetically may I say that pride is the counterfeit coin of Se"-1'eSlJeClm There is a rigidity and defensl.e..e.... a tendency to haughtiness. in pride: whereas self-respect shows itself flexible. accomodatiug and gentle. with an inner core of strength. that can be humble without loss of dignity.