His Honour the Lieutenant Gov-led at a formal dance Friday eve--,toria Park. Pictured above are srnor and Mrs. Prowsa entertain-lning. at Government House, Vic-tsosne of the guests who assisted

. 1.. r,

xduring the supper hour.

.....-.- ---.. .-. .4

MR. AND MR8. J.

Young Couple

At Fortune United Church

A vcry prctty wedding was sol- emnizcrl on Friday. June 7th at 1.30 o'clock in Bay Fortune Unit- ed Church. when Ida Louise. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wood. llollo Bay West, became the bride of John Ross. son of Mr. and thc latc Mrs. Aldred Higgin- botham. (W. I). A. Sharpe offic- botham. Rev. D. A. Sharpe offic- iated at the double ring ceremony.

The music was played by Mrs. D. A. Sharpe. The church was pret; tily decorated with tulips. daffm dils. ferns and apple blossoms and the guest pews were marked with while satin ribbon.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a full length gown of white nylon net over satin. and strapless bodice in lace with fitt- ed lace bolero. A coronet of seed pearls and sequins held her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses and while carnations.

Miss Joyce Dingwcll, as brides- maid, chose a ballerina length gown of pale pink nylon net over taffeta. and strapless bodice n lace with fitted lace bolero. Her headdress was of pale pink nylon net set with tiny flowers She car- rled a bouquet of pink carnations.

Mr. Ward Thompson. brother- ln-iaw of the groom. was best man. Mr. Eric Wood and Mr. Sterling Burke. cousins of the bride. were ushcrs The bride's mother was at- tired in light blue crepe with white accessories.

syvnawnlran

COLOR PLOT

' LET'S EAT

B Sk' ' Y 'PP'n9 l ny IDA BAILEY ALLEN

To skip breakfast sparks irrita- biiily. quarrels and niid-morning lfatiguo. Juice, coffee and toast are not enough. Many interesting quick-and-easy menus can yield both nutrition and enjoyment

For a I2-minute, man-size breakfast, you could serve Or- ange juice, baked ham and eggs, healed rolls and coffee

Here's how it's done:

Before you finish dressing, put the haiu and eggs in aluminum lhroii-away foil pans in the oven. Wrap the rolls in aluminum foil to oven-lieal They will be ready when you are!

Ham 'n Egg Rake: Butter 6-in throvt-avtay aluminum foil pans. Border each with one third c diced cooked ham. Break in I or 2 eggs. Top with 1 tbsp. milk. salt and pepper Bake I0 min In s mod oven. 375 degrees F TOMORROW'S EASY DINNER

Cabbage-Radish Lettuce Slaw

Hungarian Veal Goulash Paprika Potatoes Green Beans Jellied Fruits Polka Dot Cookies

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk or Buttermilk

Routine: Prcparc mostly in ad- vance in 1 hr any time. Cook the goulash ready to add the potatoes and heat. Prepare jellied fruits,

R. IIIGGINBOTHAM

Pledge Vows

Irritation ls Sparked

Breakfast

t Use the following convenience foods in our menu if desired: French dressing. canned potatoes. canned or frozen green beans. prepared gelatin, baker's cookies. instant coffee or tea

All measurements are level: re- cipes proportioned to serve 4.

Hungarian Veal Goulash: Cut lla lbs. veal shank in I-in. cubes and then tenderize them as below.

Chop enough peeled unions to make 2 c.

lleat 2H tbsp. fat in a heavy saucepan. Add the unions: slow- aaute and brown the real in the (at.

Add I tsp. salt. 5 tsp. each pepper and garlic powder, I tbsp. paprika and 1 14 oz) can tomato puree with 1 can-measure water.

Cover: simmer I hr. or until fork-tender. Add drained canned white potatoes (or 4 quartered peeled raw potatoes) and simmer 33 min.

Arrangc on a deep platter: pn- prika dusted on potatoes.

Twosomes Note: Prepare full quantity of goulash. Turn remain- der Into a covered container; re- frigerate 1 days. Then add 1 no oz.) can condensed vegetable soup and l c.... measure water to make into a slew. Simmer I5 min. Serve over split hot biscuits.

ELEANOR ROSS Old - Fashion

Follovling the ceremony. a recep- tion vyas held in Fortune Bridgcl hall for approximately 50 guests.

The bride's table, centred with a three-tier wedding cake. flanked with floral bouquets and tall pink tapers in glass candleabra was very attractive. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev I) A. Sharpe and responded to by the groom.

By ELEANOR ROSS

This is the time of year when all those wonderful toys the chil-

For a honeymoon trip through.dren own don't mean a thing. the Maritimes. the bride travelled) First of all. one can't drag them in a navy blue linen suit with white i all down to the beach or pile them ncccessories. in the car. As a result. parents

Pl'i0I' to HP? marrasc thc bride f are often driicn frantic caring for was tendered n miscellaneousictiiidren on a trip or snatching shower at the home 0' ML and them out of the drink before they Mrs. Charles Campbell. where she - 3,1 ihgmsetvu dmwmsd,

For Summertime Fun

fnl gifts.

French Garment i Industry is 1 After Volume

By PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS tReuters) -- Ready- wear women's clothes continue to gain an increasing share of the market in France.

The industry's annual volume has shown a steady Increase of 14 per cent each year since I953.

m.ooo.ooo.ooo francs 483.'l7.000.

greater than those of 1939. Before. and shortly after the war ready - to - wear clothes in

small demand. Economically. both

turer. this market now has stepped In to fill the gap between astro- nomlcally - priced custom - made clothes destined for s fortunate few. and homedresunakina of the

local seamstress. Nothing can replace the creative lmportancs of the But a significant atgnofthettmes hthateschlud tag Paris high fashion designer to- also I special com-

l!fl'tll”i l , , it glltllll

received many beautiful and use-lGAMEs AND CARDS

t .. t of .moummK U . troll urnovmimoy lthe deck as there are players.

In I956. These figures are 75 times '

France were high in price. poor. in quality. and consequently in.o”Ecr or GA":

for the consumer and manufac-,

To the rescue come those pas-; times that used to amuse children i by the hottr before showers of toys 1 descended upon them - playing cards and old-fashioned games. A

good children's card game will keep youngsters occupied forlstanographers hours. '

If they are very young. for cx- Tra'n HorPeP

ample. a popular old game like

,0, Pig might be just the thing to;

.hold their attention. Pig is an ildeal game for the beach since any number from three to thir- iteen can participate, using only one deck of cards.

To play the game. take as many sets of four cards of a kind from

For example. with five players. form a pack of twenty cards. five 'sels of fourof-a-kind. Shuffle the

deck and give each player four ' cards. out at a time.

Playing Pig consists of passing beards, one at I time. to the left and picking up the card received lfrorn the right. The oblect of the game is to collect four cards of the same rank. The moment you, receive the fourth of a kind. lay, your cards down on the table and touch your nose with one finger as quietly as possible. Every other pllyer. as soon as he no- tlces, touches his none. too. and stops playing. Last one to see and touch his nose is the Pig and loses the deal.

For a more strenuous and en- elling game. there's Pounce. As Pounce in-

8 5 5

lllll its

F E

ed Games

ythem back face down in their orig- . inal places. Eventually all the cards are matched and withdrawn and the player with the largest .number wins.

,LOCATION OF CARDS C.

ZUWMZ

laaacuulhsMslJn.Iun'sltllul.PIIa1

Page 3 The Guardian Monday, July 15, 1957

"Christianity in the News" is the caption in the recent War Cry hr several short articles. Thue are The President's Creed. The First Negro Bishop. Visitor from Jqian. Revival in Bsgdad.

Accompanying the article. Visi- hr from Japan. there Is a fine photograph of Mrs. Tsururicbi Wa- tari. a recent visitor to Prince Ed- ward Island. The quote from the War Cry is as follows: For the "Japan Year" of mission study, the Dominion Board of the Wom- en's Mssionary Society of the U- niled Church has as its guest, Mrs. Tsunsrichl Watari, a daughter (Yo- shiko) of the late Commissioner Gunpei Yainamiu-o. She has ad- dressed t.lie annual meeting in Tor- onto and many other important ga- dserings. interpreting the life and work of the Japan Church. She will

HAPPENINGS

finish bar busy itinerary In Van- couver. after visiting other parts of Canada.

Mrs. Edith MacNevin of Brain- tree. Mass.. who is the goat of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Smith of Cedar Avmue. Summarslde. has been widely entertained by many of her former friends in Stunssnersidc.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Brook- llne. Maas., with their two chil- dren Vickie and Dennis have been the guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mn. Neil Young. Blrchwood Avenus.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLesn enter- tained Wednesday evening in bon- er of Mrs. Florence Drake and her daughter Fla. prior to their depar- ture for Toronto, where they will take up residence.

ELLEN'S DIARY

This morning saw the wedding

James, his sons. sons. like in Scriptural story It

well pleased with it all. much was expected of Gage and

A Roly Poly Pup Is Now A Pet At Alderlea

Mack smiled back at him fond-

comment: at Allerlea with a for-. ly. Then "you might save a little gathering of the men of the family porridge for him - or a soft roll to the work in the root-field -l would do. with some warm milk. and folder) grand- He can eat now" be said.

Granddaughter discovered a

came to mind, and he obviously "pure white" penny in a sunny Not that. corner of the garden today - and

above. on the slope in dalsied pas-

Mack. who mixing duty with plea- . lure we saw the cows rest. the reds sure were to be heard .1 time, .1. and the whites and the blacks ln plgy about the 13”, , young: pictured afternoon-content.

laughs. words. fading in with thel W9" "El" lllmme GIYS l0Ve- summer birdsong and beauty and; ll" than "'95? Whlch 7994 Ind

bloom all about. In another addition to the pets of this place a pup appeared with

a roly-poly fellow. a dark collie to replace his immediate predec- essor the Ilkeably "Chippy" whose untimely but necessary end re- mains shmuded In mystery to the children.

With smiling assistance the babe-ofdog mounted the doorstep to be with his master our first visi- tors of the day.

"He's really a god pup" Mack said. "And pretty too. isn't he?" he added. "The only thing is that if he's left alone in the barn he cries for his mother and that " he offered soberly ills something I don't like to hear. . . perhaps youfd like to have him stay a while with- you - just till 1 have my break- fast He won't chew things - I promise. He's not old enough yet for that" he smiled with some suggestion.

Is there a limit to pup-rearing for lads-of-fellows? Perhaps no Maybe when the years have made ayes blind to the charms of such

l The trick. of course. is to re- lmember the location of the cards. That's the reason. according to experts. why children win this game more often than adults. They're better at concentrating and not so easily distracted sa grown-ups.

) l

BURNABY. B.C. (CF)-Gloria and Pat McAuIey. sisters. have lob: as stenogrsphers but they any their main occupation is own- ing and training race horses.

Since their early teens they have shared one or two horses and now own four. including a snare and foal.

Their first investment was Dr. Pooh. "bought on tbs cuff." and they paid for him out of his win- nings. At I7 years. about the age at his two owners at the time. he died of old age. and they had to start all over again ,

EARLY RISER!

Pat said the training progra is long and arduous. The gtrls' day starts at kl) am. when each horse is fed. groomed and galloped and the stall; cleaned.

This task continues each season for at least three months when the horses are brought out of

pliers. When spring training starts. the trek to Greater Vancouver rsee

illEtlfliriigtiigigigtiti. illlls,-.l-t ii: iii -all 1;g;.;,;; , :5 -is if . allillli. rt ll il

not this morning. We picked up the warm snuggling babeof-body. We'll put him

rest cattle "upon a thousand bills." be-flower garden and field. and

put butterflies and blrdlings on' Mark at our door this morning - W'

ingf

"The little goldfinches are fly- lng - the nest is empty now" Jeanie said today. spreading the white wash which indicates to wo- mankind the presence of a babe in the home. . . To be a good neigh- bour to ours. a little girl was born ln hospital this July morning to be also the third maid on a farm in the road, her arrival lovingly welcomed.

"Are strawberries and cream

supposed to be easily digested. I':l- fac

Ien?" James queries. thoughts ev- idently on substance for the lunch- time.

''If not' 'we chuckle noting the ribbon of moonlight falling across the open door "it's a nlcs night to be wskeful"

Until tomorrow -- - - Diary - Goodnight. . . .

CANADA OPENS ARM!

VIENNA tneutersi A Canada

youngsters and ears deaf to tliel heads the list of countries taking snournful keening which are soj Hungarian refugees from Austria remindful of a child forlorn. But) last week. Of nos iefugees who

left for new homes abroad. 509 went vls La llavrs to sail Friday

in your grand- In the Ascanla for Canada, An-

father's chair. He'll be sung there other 8! Hungarian tefugees flew

until you come for him" we said. direct from Vienna to Canons.

-it

is 2

Biggest news In the fall collec- tion; has in color fabric and a record crop of fur trimmings Everything from chiffon dance dresses to town suits come with their own for accents this fall. The dance dress may have s fluf fox border. like a emllne The suit may I: hcket. or an ermine sailor Fur hats. bags. belts and scarf: areallovertbnplacmsndlnali pelts. ,

There's also news in darinklv new exposures In after-6 fashions. Bolder designers. such as Cell Chapman. Olsg Casslnl and Lnla Estevez. slash the neckline to the waist on some of their slidiery black crepe dinner dresses with long. tight sleeves making them seem even more startling. These. gt course ,are worn with built-in

bras.

Slender, draped. res - top sheaths, usually in crepe, also ml) have hemllnes trailing the floor in back but slashed above the knee: in front. The cult of the uneven lsemline reaches its peak In the fall fashions of Estevez. the hand- some young Cuban denlgne whose 1.-ugly aesq gowns have capta- vated the imagination of womw all over the country. i Women who have had painful ad- ventures with the narrow skins of the last few seasons may relax this fall. Althoun the silhouette still is slender. new WI!!! been found to give sufficient room for wslld or climbing Into a taxi. These Include sllts. low- plugd hidden pleats. spilt hem- llnes with a fabric underlay and other devices to keep the wearer from being hobbled.

5-:

D

5-

I 8? E 3

have

Hostesses Aid World's Fair

BRUSSELS Illeulers)-A pretty e. 0 Pleasing pca 'll-Y IN the ability to keep unuina-thou an the chief qualities demanded oftlseizogirlsdsosentoactss hogtegnel for the X950 Brussels World's Fair.

These are the girls who will re- ceive Belgium's thousands of vis- ltors next year and act as their guides, interpreters and friends. Not all of them will be on the no ground Itself. tboulll some will

tinned st nets

5. .1. of its to on- tr t . Tllic: ldlesuia that hostesses shall

be on hand everywhere they ml! heneedd t.,helpthelourIstor the bnlidayvmaker or the bullnew man who has a problem.

They will be at the main fron- ugr pogu, pas-ts. railroad stations and airports. to help weed up Ind smooth out customs formalities. They will travel on the Dover-Or tend boats and on the main ex-

preset l . lTKA'I'rl.Gnl'C POINT! In Bruslsels. thy Will

at s , V centre in the heart of the city and if some visitors to the world's fair are housed In other cities. such as lrugea. Ghent. Antwerp or uege. they will find a F tesa there

whom they can turn with melt dif-

llcultlas.

All the hostesses speak Bel- gium's two lansulses. French and llsmlsh. and at least one . Many of them know Dutda and German. At

These trim and pretty separ- ates in pastel checked seersuck- lnr are just the thing to smsrten up any summe vacation ward- robe. And they are made of a new combination of ombed cotton and ncetnte that gives the fabric a silky look and washes like a dream.

COOL COMFORT

as..-

The tailored shirt is trimmed with white cotton i'bbings and ribbing is also used for the nar- row belt at the waist of the slim pedal pushers. For further frosting there are chalk white buttons on the side of the pants and on the shirt clcsing. ,

THE EXPERTS SAY

Beauty, Brains

By MARY BURKE Canadln Press Staff Writer

TORONTO lCP)AEal your way to health and happiness!

That's the advice of Ann Mat- chews. nutrition consultant of the Toronto department of public health. who says "good food de- velops not only your physical well- being but also your mental powers."

To induce better food habits, Miss Mathews says "we dieti-

tians try to appeal first to people's .

vanity-a better mmplexion. a gglowing healthy look-and finally to their good sense." SELECTION COUNTS

The secret to careful food bud- geting is not how much you buy but what you buy. A family of four can eat on 315 a week, single girls or bachelors on seven dol- lars.

To make sure of daily. nutri- tlous meals. Miss Matthews re- commends Canada's Food Rules.

Adults should drink one-bslf pint of milk daily. children under 12. one pint. adolescents and )1! , at women. a plat and a half. Milk can be skim. whole. evaporated

;Good Eating Makes For

And Bliss

whole grain cereal at breakfast. four slices of whole grain or vita- min-cnrlched bread with butter- meat. once daily, with liver once a week: three vegetable slrlvings one of potatoes; Lhree eggs tweeklyt and some cheese.

For infants. growing children adolescents and pi nant women. Miss Matthews emphasles the necessity of including 400 interna- tional units of vitamin D in their diets. This Is found In fish liver oil or obtained from synthetic

UUUICEI. SEEK EXPERT ADVICE

If you have diet problems nr are Interested In improving your food habits. Miss Matthews roc- olnmends that you consult your local public health nurse.

Many technical schools llllf'f night courses at a nominal fee. she says.

For women and girls who live In the country. the department of agriculture offers the borne em nnmic service program with its varied courses.

"There is no excuse for bad meal planning." says Mlas Mat- thews. "It usually is due to lack

angina. W” W 'R"”' ""”” "” rausaa noan c.w.t. "V IN f-if "ill 09" 0'""'"Y The June mean) of Palmer

Iliad. mpg;-ud hm" It'll on hand. apart from sioo.oo

Two fruit servings-one citrus;

his but ' ” t to out school. pre school children.

an

-nal. Collection amounted to 31.0).

which will be held July 8. A de- hate tbenjollovlod with Mrs. Eric IcEwen. Mrs. Wilbur McKay, Mrs. pscar McKay and Mrs. John I. Burgoyne. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by ilnstess and commutes In charge.

Rood C.W.L. was held on Sunday afternoon. June lath. Meeting was opened by the president. In the ab sacs of the director. Rev. Father Walsh. the president read the Les-

gue Pr sr.

Twenty-three members answer- cd the roll call. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and

The treasurer

or powdered. of knowledge." Other requires-ncnts In the avers Miss Domthy Shants. a dieticisn on daily diet: In Industry, says since the mod-