- g..,:.,-;.r- -,

A4 1.4: -A-4--.6? "”:.'.f:.

V , are not. so well

WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian Friday, Oct. 14. 1955 LET'S EAT Serve Meat Ball Ragout For A Chilly Day Treat

8: Ida Ballu Allen

ow, don. ii,-mi m be in debt snup toureeii It Holbrook Farm.

Ihildran of the community

with leaves. Melt V4 c. beef in or

Couses Bad

Canadia Press Staff Writer

TORONTO iCPr - A European the! here think; he knows why many Canadians eat their meals "on the run."

Pressure of business is the com- mon excuse but Brunis Liszka said warmed-up canned vegetables and lack of spices is enough to make for fast eating-

Mi-. Liszka is manager and chef supervisor of the Balkan restaur- ant. On a side-street in downtown Tot-onto, the Balkan serves exotic dishes in ii cozy atmosphere.

COLORFUL ATMOSPHERE

Eastern European murals and

ful red fezzes.

up to our net-ks." decided the Maine. by Hildegarda Glass. , color ham rs hs decorate bamg voters at the Town Aifti:tllllE tn ti include meat balls ftgr tlligzef p boo arm riefwovcn walls and East Holden. .ll.'riit- lliixiditiiluho enjtiyedres Candles doubled in thickness by (nund they woiilii iii-ml 3l.l.(limplf.lIII1UP. she exp atn .. d I drippings nickel. on small table... dollars to build it new Central Meat Ball Rllolltl-thpltd Sign j p , . :1 V In the background recordings of School to replace the maiiv 2-.c-bop. 1 large onion Wt nu let-lie . M, M .1... , iii H i I g - L, . Balkan folk songs plIy softly. room schoolhouse: serving the garlic Ind 3 DUMP 3' 9' Ty M - While-smocked waiters wear color- . acNeill aclsaac Vows

This past Scpteniber. thatiks tmsbortentng in I (qt. kettle. In I loan ii-nni the state slow-brown all over 1 fresh be the Err-iii tiny vzinic tongue.

was opeiic-(l it

3 reasonable government. and the srlintil was complete nitli mery modern leaf. Slow-fry 5 mill. mo”-

Add the vegetables and 1 bay Add

If ' (,'lpmi-mid iliiited Llllilitll iias the setting on Scptciiiber I-ith for the

i fMi.'s 'Vlal'joi'Ie E. Mac- convenience. int-ludiiig fl kitchen, 2&2 qt. boillni WI!” and 2 l3P- man age” N l

lunch;-Dom and, moreover. a t'tli”n- salt Cover. Simmer-boll Zia hr ppm" woman ,,m..i,,.,.,. in plan or iinttl fork-tender.

Ind cook hni lllllvllra for the children

. . . - , 0'L '. R '. NEEDED KlTClll-In l-Ql IPMLNT measure -the liquid. Skim off ex 93” ”

Remnve me umgue. C001 mm Mr. I-laruld Richard Mai-Neill. and slice for serving: Strain and 0f M'" 3"” M”-

lsaae. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mat-Isaac, Gleiiuood. and Son Otis .Vlac.Neill, Forsythc. Spring-

feld West, performed the cere-

The school hlltltlfll was suffi-.cess fat. Heat to boiling. "mm at 3 n.cIm'kg client to meet evorv rs-qiiirenient Add walnut-5lE9dl c?:ppe:0be:: Baskets of gladioli and dahlias Ixcept one The slntlti .lril.ars uecd- balls made .wtt I I .! cregipe demrated mp rhuulh mm the ' 3d l" "Tm" lhe kl! ll." "ml lllnchi llppr b) any mea on p ' Kltest Dews iicre marked with

Simiiier-boil l5 min.

room had not lie.-n 7'lftVlfi('(l. stir in 1 tbsp

v-nu N", m,,-,, unit linppencd.

flour gmmm while satin bows and dahlius. fllrs. . - D

. A. Mat-Phcrson. 0'l.cai',v. was

Th! PTA ParfIPlT ii... lmont-,v tnVtlllPnfied into 1 tbsp. (winter for egch mm”, and Mrs

meet the enieirciiiv. lust as it run ofvllquld. (M11 3? '1)-W; TY Dunbiant piawd ih, w,,d,m.,g

has done in nimw nrhi-r cnm- red wine instead lof wa er. rims musicg

munllir-s Women. vloI't-'tIt1lV '79- l" 3 lmlli add 53 1' pepper "' ' Given in iiiarriiigc by her father.

Ill7f that an 0TlilI"l”” '..m-hon is .1 low grains cayenne. to taste. 5 .-me bride .....”a 3 strapless gown

”riiiist” and that l v.--ll.l.;,l;,n..,.d pm in the ttlngllt Slmm” ' of lace and not over satin topped

hm gphfjnl hm.-ii l'l.ll.'tCS hollar llllfIlSPlTiO with flakyh po.ta:'oes.!hy a hm, J-m.k,,.. H". nngpmp

ti huh and lwtini- nim-in on ri-- tmod cs. r09 of N78”? "m"j.- lveil of matching net was held by

biirt cards. Tl Cl MBER-DILL SALAD FROM” headdress of sequins and pearls. rmionnows nixwtn THE CHEF ,g'i."9 ELiJm

C...-miiliw ll l-'.il.i.l To 1 c. thin-sliced lender cu- i MARY IIAWORTIVS MAII.

rumhcr add 2 tbsp. French dress- ing mixed with V; 1:. commercial sour cream and 1 tbsp. minced whipped ci-mm -dill. Chill 30 min. Serve in nest: Coffee Tea llfilk of lettuce. Top with extra mlnccd The main dish nas St'I'Vt'!(i in a dill.

Rs-of Tongiic-ilrw llall R-'u:4uIl Flgky Potatoes ';i-ccn Beans Chilled Apple Satire

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

1111, singing all: lent Jasniu and never end but go on. Ind on for-

,C.O”- TCosineiics T;

ret Of Lovely Skin

Friends Disapprove . 1 Of Girl's Date, l She Asks Advice

3' DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am I girl 16. I junior in bhigfi school. and I need advice a y. lsround with ii nice group of girls (and recently .lli'-ll'lf'fl dating a hay llwho is I member of the winni- class in my school

Gnnddaughm, (Wm "Riva"... in over" Then before her. in the new lmy problem begins.

d tht h ld waited outtlnl out from the herd pastur-l all 5 I W mm.

in. noiiv in field: hv the wood- lands.

er night-pastiirc. our! the ".EI'8lll-'l'”. ll" ye”' mg" and milking The milk cowli

the younger ones now portalinns of the .si.iiuurr Il"P there that with those raised on !lt-- part was to remain at tile li.-irs to pass the selections, n t-linrr- which gave us our ninincriis of coiiccrn.

And "This one?” up iioulrl call summer-one of much lnterestto Inxlously. "Yrs and that one fol-granddaughter being the Confed- lowinz. He nut-'1 t..Rn licr too.” criition Chamber. where in the

Jcanie's reply -.iiui-it i-time to its

the appointment she was to keep It the dentist's. This evening the or- thnsq of ii-u too kind that deal was over and. by I last fill- am hmmm 3, Hm, ,.,,.,. ,,, 3 ,...,,,wiiic inserted. such troubles ended

The bus was her and her moth- Ire of course nlrl frii-tide But we t-r'i magic conveyance today. and at t'.'tl.'lllllP(i with l with some time left on their hands. that im- while in town. Jeanie took care her young daughter should iuiii Our learn something more of the his- tory of her Island and city. Many places of interest they have visited in these intervals of wIlti'ng this

,Visilor'.i Book, the signature of I

over "the melon of Ix.-in: and honfs Ind heads" we r'hfl'xP or hold brick. An error" That would ll'l(llFHlP ii lack of interest tn the farrnlng on

the part of the fm-in-.i-ties! length. bats Here rt-tilrieorl. rind along it hrnti-ti p.itli we followed

those homing to the statute. along the fields.

The autumn flrld::' Very hushed Ind silent anti ltnvlv. n 5l1i'lli'1rl-la of ii place to the home folks -

Where ntir for-t step. this is ours. Beyond the l)0llllt'lHrlf',k of our land. that is snothor wm-lil- a busy,

strange. trafflcing place. But here

peace and riuir-t and content. are with fragrntit-r- of season about and dusk gcmltmz the nut-

l” M. the Queen. "reading" for both. - They have visited too. for he ynungster's benefit. the Library and Art Gallery, the Post Office, the Court House. the Market House in detail. odd hanksl. some of the churches and others of those plIceI full of history that tourists include in their visits. bttt. of which Island farm-children know for the most part. as names spoken in their hciirlng. or as words to be lightly passed over in the pages of I school-book. Mack's education so far. has been along nrthlar lines. he being with the farmers to pack- ing plants. to feed stores and machinery mlris. all of which too

Many of my friends have critic

lgood crowd at school. But since i

matter. He has always treated

iisken advantage of me in any Wt'I.V-

.II that I come from a respected comes of I rather poor family and borhood. I believe that if he had he has now.

I want your opinion as to iilicllter should continue dating him I

made lovely think that if I do date ltim. I might

be able to help him get back on lthe right track before it is too llste. Please advise me what to do.

INI"l.llEN('I-I l)EIiAT:iBl.E M

DEAR S (X: It is my opinion that the influence of a good woman can't do anything more lfor I man than he is able and willing to do for himself witbniit prompting.

in cases uhcrc if that a

uiziy fortunately placed.

SQPIII fine

young woman has brought a young

fellow out of the shadows of an un- favorable background. into I con- structive program of living. the

I go This is where

doesn't go around with a vcry

land fairly Well-In-tin family. .it-rrld, lthey live in ii lower class neigli-'...jlh blackheads .

a

lines of hetlgcrniv llflfl l1lllt')p, .'il1f'i a i,;..-.. Ihpir place in . farm.ciiud'. first star posting its llL'lll aliiivelgchnoiing, the mill, surely nothing can enter, "And did to harm us or make us sorrow. Ellen?" James Isked getting down Nothlnil? lime roshly from the truck in-the deepening thoght out of turn. Even here in dusk. from his day It Rob's. Long. these old fields sziercd to the fam- this day! it was one which just fly much of cont-crn t-tiiilrl conic slipped away. . . . too much. sptirning the lmund- liiitil tomorrow----l)iary----Good- uries which fence mil the world. lnighi . . .. .

lBut the evening is ours and sop ..Z-.,..w- i".”.'.l-';..W:.f”.l'5?.2.5':.'3.i"fi?if'll.'11:.word, 0. The W... animals rlnun tho rlcr-lino. tounrds !ilt.ii-ni-tor ls'niade bv uhiit you the hlillfllllix of homo ktnutl for. reputation by what you declared she ivi:.lied "today would

I A

you find the dIy long.

through the twiliglil, follmvivrl tho; l.a.:t night. pranrldotighlcr had fall for.

LICE BROOKS DESIGNS l

t".l FIT. FFRTAINS

F.mhi-nidi-r,v and applique onl

lllriit ruin i-iirtains--make theml all llir loiclicr tn your liomel PVW sowing-ctiinnvng decoration

jfor miv sin windnw'

ltitlern 7271 embroidery Ind .nt.1kini: neucsl rsfe curtains!

Scull TWI-I.VTY-FIVE CENTS in ,irnuis- for this pattern (stamps can- not up art-cptcdv to Charlottetown t;-mi-rlian. ltniischold Arts Dept. fill Front St West. Toronto. Ont. l"ritii plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. En- .io.v pages and pages of netting new designs -- knitting. crochet. embroidery. iron-ml, toys Ind no

. .R,,i,.,r, Quinn"):l;l9flflll0l)"m-if he finds any door

truth is as follows:

lt isn't the merits of her char- acter. or the nobility of her love. etc, that takes him higher in the ranks of social worth Is his life- slory unfolds- Rather. he grows because he found opportunity, to grow: and because he had super- ior growth potentials to start. He is fulfilling the pattern of his nat- urn. In the process he in naturally attracted to the company of his nwn kind--the better kind: hardy. wholesome. of sturdy stock. l in other words, ii problcIii-onvlr- lotiment and-or family poverty can't hold a good person back in-

sailing to the larger life. if. in his formative years. he catches some glimpse of how ”the other half Iivcs"-and if he has some opportunity for interchange with people of wider scope and culti- vated quality. who radiate general well being-he takes to that pros- pect (for himself) as I duck takes to water.

MIRROR IIIMSI-II.l7'

Now about Jeff. He goes to yottrl

school and you are his girl at present. You come of a respected well-to-do family and belong to I nice group of friends. Which shows that Jeff has opportunities for good associations in his school experi- ence. And his dating you proves that he can break away from past company when he wants lo. in effect he "crosses the tracks" to be your beau. so you can't honestly claim that he is stuck in a wrong crowd helplessly.

Since time lmmemori.-il. sages hIvI been warning women not to love or marry in liopeii of ri-fni-m. lng I shady rhararler. And in his prophetic poem "l,orkslcy Hall" the flrseelng Tennyson iliidly says: "As the husband is. the wife in; thou art mated with ii t'lfHi'fI and the grossncss of his nature

727l lwoliiii-it Send to coat; for your copy of this wonderful book nay. lYmt'lI want of order every desing

& in it!

IhIll have weight to drag lhce down." So. the gist of human ex perience is that you'd be lbw loser, i and no help to Jeff, if you try to manage him. . You aren't eqnippril to iii-..l with l the problem he pan: Thllt it your friends dlllnbrovo n' him in II, Ind you aren't liapttv almiii this,

you letter-Itov dnllmz him. llhlnk W M- H. . 3 Ilnngnworfh counsels through M Ira . I. not b)' "will or personal g . Writs her in care ofl . & newspaper.

ltllelr recent marriage. The bride.

lSiu-t-llii-.irt roses. Mr. James Harris.

lbrlde. was matron of honor wear-'

ing a gown of yellow lace and not

She rut-ricil a nosegay of mauve ,and yellow 'inums. The brides- tmaids were Miss Phyllis Nlat-Neill lsister of the groom. and Miss Rose

Maelsrizie. cousin of the bride. The-

p former tof not over mauve taffeta uith lmati-lung stole and headdress. and lthe latter uorc a floor-length gown .of mauve taffeta with net over-

Leslic (:arrill,lskirt, matching cape and head-.

ldresst They carried nosegays of lyellow and mauve 'mums. Miss Estlier Pearl Mat-Donald was flow- lcr girl in a gown of not over green

taffeta with mzitt-lung lI(!El(.l(ll'DSS and mitts. She czirried a basket of sweet peas.

Mr. Allison Ellis. West Cape. was hest man. and the ushers were

lSec

cousin of ihejlilr.

wore I floor-length gnwnls

Mr. Liszka said the secret of

..ill'. Donald Matllesun. ()'Lcar,v. and good food .lles in splc.es' He 5.8” Eldwood lllaclsaae. Dunblanc. ll” cannula" lwusewlu can m'

A reception followed at the homclpmve her making by using more

of the bride's parents

of the guest book.

For travelling through the Wiri- United tales. the bride chose a blue and uith ' Hei-

limcs and points in the whlc box-styled tuced suit navy mums.

for .ovcr taffeta with a lace rape and guests. The rooms were decor; mat:-liuin headdress of yellow net.luttli pliik. blue and lers and white bells. Mrs. Do ltlaihcsnn. ()il.ear.v was in eh

and white act-essoi'ies.

t25l””- nedjearaway seed and minced garlic. white stream-l natal argcp

pepper. papi1kI. parsley.

The tastiest salad was dressed in

vinegaraud olive oil. ”It may be more work to clean

Tour Maritimes

Corsage was of wlive and hluall On Honeymbon

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and

illl” uf?ll'IlfY Rllqlilli"-S-' 5”” -mhni A pretty wedding was snlemnlz- .I.. I tam . cwor. a1ax' . . . . r V” I, Mar M”msmL Chm,lmt&' Fted in St. Andrew s Latholic Church.

loiin. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- S"P'- 7”” by Rev-

George Mc-

rison. Sumniersidci Mr. and Mrs. COI'l'l1i'If'l(, when Theresa Imelda.

llfcrlc fhisholm. Sumnicrside: Olive Jellcy. Sunimcrside. and and Mrs. R. MacNevin. Sunitiier- V siiie..-rhino by Edwin ll('ckhart)lCl'""9 the bride of Mr. Reuben "my 5”" ”' M" "ml Mrs” Percy

pert Te

lls

Ml” daughter of Mr. Mr..

and Mrs. McKesi-ney. Mount Stewart.

John be-

.-('hai-les Sniitb. son of Mrs. Sarah .Smith. 'i'raL-attic Cross, and the late Mr. Charles Smith.

l The bride. given in marriage by her father, was gowned in I model

i T()R()lN"l'() t('ll --The loveliest leiiiun should be used in lllEit'0 of -01 Mme Chantilly lue over "ml

Lt-omplexlon at a lunt-lteon have re-' eenlly belonged mother of a young bride.

She told admirers she had no secret formula -Just I facial ever neck for rnanv yeais

'llnio l-ilra Prwknlta, 2 'l'ol'ontn rnsme-tics expert. facial is the secret of ii lovely skin.

ized me for dating Jeff because he. if women attended daily to their complexions they would have nnll-Tlerknng

l .spl.'ish

:l)l'Ol)lL'nIS, she said. They must

really like him. I feel this doesn't realize that a skin problem which

,-develops uier a number of yours

me with respect. and never has cannot be cured overnight.

' Ol. I. . Al 8 Another aspect of the prnblcmthu" IT TR! HMFVT

The problems arise from oily. 1.-aid. Oily skin Willks hand-in-hund lts should begin with lint water and ;of oatmeal: 1 clip oatmeal. lfl dropsl iglyccrine and 1 package dry yeast 'mixcd to a paste with warm milk. l'I,V('s' shniild he covered with vcollon bolting soaked in it solution inf witch hazel and writer of equal -aniounis Vlialilllls in the yeast tiourish the skin. 'lliiic Pcrkons said. The other ,iiigi-cdicnts open the pores iind draw out the blacklieads. When thel mask is removed the face should he trashed with Jsplashcd with cold ”Women with oily skin should liicvcr wear heavy make-tip." Tilnit-. Pcrkons said. ”lt doesn't let the. skin breathe". . Dry skin. although lovclicr lhant .nily skin. requires more care. she' .said. Left unattended it will dc- lvelop more wrinkles, look older and .' lhecome flaky. instead of block-J heads, it has whitcliezids which are. harder to remove. . She recommends eotlon hatlincl half an inch thick soaked in hot. fnlive oil and placed over the for-e.l After 20 uiiuiitcx the face sliouldl

be elciined it illt fresh Nlllftl), i waslictl it llll hot it titer and siilmlicd, with cold.

Cleansing c r c .1 m containing

1

5' and ”coiiiliiii:ition" skin. she 34

treatment The Paris school. she said. st

hot water and; .

snap.

lstyled with a bouffant skirt in bal-

oil mi-oiieati, nose and chin with -was held by a crown of tulle studd- dry checks. it should be ti-catedttasled with seed pearls Ind sequins.

dry skin.

Women with siiarlliv skin should

liave ll hlcaeliod. she said

i(WRP;lv'l'l. WITH MAKE-flP said It regular,

land she carried I cascade of red lrosos.

The bride was attended by her three sisters. Miss Bernadette McKeai'ney in blue. Miss Eileen

No skin should ever he rubbed. McK”r"'y in mw" "d M'''

p-.ti-etched or pressed not" smeared

Alfred Currie in yellow. Their

h(.a..,ly Wm, mak(,,,m' said Mme-were fashioned of not over tIffetI

lrezttmetit

The hnl.Hn(h,nIdgwamrand they carried iiosegsys of yel- mn,mam5 the low. mauve and pink mums.

hloiid and activriles the pores bull Mrt Le" Smml was grwmsman

to lie cffeetive it should be used n,"d .Mr' "B" Mcxeuncy "Id Mr" 'no niore than once it ivcek Olher- hdm" Walsh were usherlr

. , g , lwisc. the complexion will become: The mom” "l "'9 h”d9 W0" ” llltill1liI'lE' to it.

.grey gabardine suit with navy ac-

Mme. Perkons. n i-osiiictitjian for C"-i'5"'il”5 and 3 L'0l"Sf-me of pink

years. has studied

outside painting.

”Thc,v don't ptil much llllI)tIl'l-l” m , ant-e on health but in applying a"”” m

(H,-r,.,.(,m roses. The groom's mother wore

schools of beauty iti four i-uuntrics. 3. ill?” "I "”d"lglll bl” . mss(,s1u'ith navy accessories and pink

-repe

roses on eorsage. A reception followed for .over 70 St. Andrews Parish

"mm. M "K, 1.-,.(.n.h . I. I a . ,...'--illall. Rev. George Mt-Cormack and she said. Vi0nnH(('lt:C:ntlllRt0i: xon'n9V' k9"'""h Mcmllla” "mP”39d

internal beauty.

rlcnn. pure skin. Make-up plnccd

,.,m,ham.,m 3 toasts to the bride and groom.

For travelling through the Mar-

sccond. Berlin wanted ovcr-nll good "lm"5' ll" h'ld9"'l'”59 5 3"" 9'

health and I natural look in make- way w"”l """"el Wllh

5

tilnic Pct-koiis got diploma lll her

pink ac- , cessories.

hm. ,mMcr; Oiit-tif-lowngiiests were Mr and ,mii.... imm, Md .Vlt's. .lohn Gilbert. Toronto: Miss

mum. in (-angdn rm". ..(.a,.S ago Eileen McKcarney. Toronto. and

with llN' ongiuccr.

husband. and her mot er.

Wile Preservers

a meehanicdl h

illfr. fviiii McKcarney. Kingston. Ont. BRIDE HONORED

Previous to her marriage. the bride was honored at a miscellane nus shower in the Mount Stewart hall. A housewarming It their new home was held for the bride 'ind groom in Tracadle.

p HOUSEHOLD HINT

l Castii-on gas stove burners need Ito be boiled for a few minutes tot-c.-isioiizilly in in weak solution of wishing soda Clean the hol- low fuel pipe cleaner to scrape

(till the small liiilcs; then wash in lint soapsuds. rinsc. wipe. and lplnce in il

warm oven until dry.

i Pressure Of Business

and cook fresh vegetables for every meal," said Mr. Liszka. "but they

Eating Habits

also have more-taste." Vegetables livere at their best when the! W9” creamed Ind well-seasoned. he said. . , l '11., flavor the Lanadian cook lacks in vegetables. h0WeVeI'- Ill! makes up in steaks and sea foods. ,Mr. Liszka said.

CHOICE STEAKS

”In Europe they don't know how to cook steaks- I have had the he! steaks on the North American cou- tinont." he said. "The shrimp cock- tails. broiled lobsters. and lake trout are also different from any- thing I have ever had."

Mr. Liszka suggests Canadians try his special recipe for wlener schnitzel: I

With a meat hammer, ienderllo a boneless veal ciulet European style cut; wash with cold W810? and salt; dip in scrambled egg liquid; roll in ordinary cooking flour; dip again in egg liquid and roll in crumbs of light or darkprye bread; place in two inches boiling olive oil deep fryer find fry U113" golden brown.

The meat should he served with

home-fried potatoes: Cu boiled potatoes in quarters and fr it olive oil used in making the wtener schnitzel. Remove when 1010911 brown. . Beverage should be SE-"IN"?

Turkish coffee or Mecca Mocha flavored with brandy or rum.

Recent Wedding Oi Wide Interest

Pink and white streamers. bells. multl-colored gladioli. sweet P935 and maiden hair fern formed the setting on Sept. '17 at 3 p.m. for I wedding of widespread interest when Miss Arlene Adele Robert- son was united in marriage with Mr. Horace Percy MacDonald.

MacDonald- The wedding took place at the hnnie of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mr. Robert Rob- ertson, Kingsboro.

Rev. H. R. Bell officiated. and

Following their marrtlse 0!! ” t t 22 in St. Duustan'I

Arnold Ralph Moore are PM"?- ed with their attendants. Left to right: Mr. A. Moore. Mr. Raymond Peters. gioamsman; Miss Louise Kelly. bildesinald: Miss Mary Shea Connolly. maid of honor. Mrs. Moore is seated in front.

Recent Autumn Vows

l

Bahilica. It 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. p

a

The bride is the former Miss Jean Marie Kearney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kearney, Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mr. Nelson Moore. Hun- ter River. and the late M”, Moore.

A reception followed at Villa

l Waters, North River Road. The

ushers were Mr. Keith Myers and Mr. Keith Dunsford. (Photo by Crasui-lll

KEEP IN TRIM

PADDED HIPS PASSE

,Mrs. Clinton Stewart played the,

twedding music. Mr. Bell was also i the soloist.

A pale blue gown of nylon net

to the gmndgi 1-,... -,.,,mi,.-"am,"-v SM. has an lerina-length. Her fingertip veil over taffeta was chosen by the

bride. It was styled with strapless fitted bodice topped by a matching bolero jacket. Her skirt featured a two-tiered effect with pi-plum adorned by clusters of forget-me-nols She were a mat- chlng headdress.

Mrs. Walter Dixon. cousin of the groom. was matron of honor in I street-length dress of medium blue crepe with lace yoke and elbow- length sleeves. She wore I no lvelvet hat and a cttrsage of white roses.

Mr. John Robertson. brother of the bride. was groomsinan.

The mother of the bride chose a street-length dress of pink fig- urcd nylon with pink vclet hat and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of figured dacron with black velvet hat ll'lf'ilmE”' with sequins and a corsage of sweet pens.

Following the ceremony I buf- fet supper was served. A ilircc-ticr- ed wedding cake was tripped by I miniature bride and groom.

For travelling in points of inter- est on P. E. I. the bride donned I tailored suit of Oxford grey worsted with pale blue and navy accessories Ind a i-orsage of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. M.-icl)oiiaId will reside in Kingslioro Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a shower at her home.

MORNING STAILE

Friend-So your son had to leave college on account of poor eye-sight?

Man-Ycs. lie mistook the dean of women for a coed.

PROJECT APPROVED

TORONTO (CPI - City council has endorsed I 317322.000 down- town npartment building project consisting of eight 17-storey bulld- ings and covering 11.4 acres of ground leased from the city at 538.- 675 8 year by Rldnut Real Estate Limited. The city will expropriato

the lsndwst I cost of 85,000,000.

Vfr and Mt: Hnnalil L. Mai-. Donald Ire piped from St. Dun. stsn'ii Basilica by the lads and l.asslc's Pipe Band following

Pipe Couple From Church ',

the former Marie Ellen lssbell Donald. Antigoiitsli. N. MacDonald. is the dIll(lIlOI"of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis MIc- Donsld, Charlottetown The groom is the son of Mr. Leonard Mac-

ihe late Mrs. MIcDouId'."'1'.I.0' band.underthe MMI. XICIIIMII 8mllll.'I'lIcl!l'ldo ;iii;rit,fnI.k.W"ilefr lsurike. igelndu fbo Macgigud tartan on in I, am . . Burlto. noun lurko.1'rIIk 1:3 in). "1" "' '"' '

floor-length I

care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. so Front St. West. Toronto. Ont.

Sheath styles demand slender lllips. so here we go again with

lhip "slimnastics." Applied kine-l slology makes an exercise routine every

l

rmaglcslly effective. lmovement is slimming.

for

Before we Iwliig

cise reduce hips?

Since fat gravltates to the least .used muscles. hips offer I conven- ient IreI. particularly for sedent- ,-ary workers. Indirectly. the stem- grsphers' spread might be term- ed an occupational hasard. for the trouble stems from lack of exer-

l

cise. l Along with body build we inherit

, into stream- liners. however. let's answer the questions which seem to he upper- ,most in your minds. Why do the bulk of added pounds pile on the ihlps? Are spreading hips In oc- lcupatlonal hsurd or are they an inherited tendency? And. will exer-

Padded Hips Passe

B! Ida Jun Bath

hand braced on floor for support.

Movement: Flex Ilternata knees vigorously toward chest and shoot legs straight down. pedalling to ltimes briskly. Change sides and repeat the action.

Progress with this exercise by adding I swing of the leg rear- ward...

Position: Same as in the first exercise.

Movement: Flex left knee to ward chest. shoot leg straight down. then swing leg vigorously toward the rear past a All degree angle and h-o-I-d. Hit the rhythm of 1-2 swing...h-o-I-d. Swing 6 to 12 counts then change sides and repeat.

To give hips that smooth con- tour. finish with this rolling rout- lne.

Position: Sit on floor. leaning slightly back to bring weight to bear on bulging area. have arms out It sides. slightly back.

Movement: Roll flush across on

the normal vIrlatlon in fat dis-lhlp lpfead With 8 ThY”""l"1 ""'ki

.tributlon...but only excess . calor- ies can go into fat storage on the hips. or elsewhere. The beIuty of exercise is that circulation is stim- ulated and the fat cells in that

lsrea get lntothe blood stream.

liclps nvci-weights sllm the hi

Combined with dieting. exercise

measurement. For the normal we - '!lllS, exercise alone slims the hips

',v increasing muscle tone.

Now to apply kineIiology..ithe big hip muscle is called into action

During t iii be nth III-ch! about inslii Tfi-.iiltI.:nd vegetables be fore estlnmnse careful also to wed your hands before handling foods

TWO FOR SCHOOL

Keep her smartly dressed Ill winter-sow this adorable Jumper

for busy days It school! It has fIIhion'I new long-waisted (

tern 4564: Children's sins 0, I. to. Ilse ll Juininr. 116 yards as-inch up: blouse. 1 yard I5-inch fIbrie. This psttorii only to use. sim- pie to sent. is tested for fit. HII complete illustrated instructions. lend TIIIITY-FIVE C.l2NTl I (stamps cannot I pattern. Print NAMI. ADDIEII. BER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMI.

pwhcn the angle of movement In post 45 degrees. In sldepedIlllng. the exercise action is on the beam.

Position: Lying on right side. lcgs straight down. palm of left , ,..,,...c.m.m.m..c.m..m..

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

ing motion. pushing with one hand. bracing with the other. The trick is to roll heavily and slowly. It's fun to roll to the rhythm of music. Don't overdo...25 counts will beautifully.

COOK'S CORNER

DELICIOUS PASTRY

1 lb.'shortening 5 cups flour

1 egg 1 tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt

Put 1 tbsp. vinegar and egg in a cup and add enough water to make 1 cup. Do not use pastry ,rlght away. store In the refrigera- ltor overnight. This will keep in- ldefinitcly.

l

Relieve both oemtlpollon Ind sour scomoolil

do'