Toni Trancredl of Mt-lbottrne. Australia. and Dean Thackwray of Boston, U.S. Olympic marathon
HAPPY COUPLE
runner. pose at Montreal airport where they were reunited for the first time since the Olympic gamesi
in Mcllvotii'nr-. They plan to wed shortly. tCP Wirephotoi
ELLEN'S DIARY
"Any News?" Queries
The Furry Black Cat
"Like it?" we overheard .Iamea' ask today of one of the brother; hood of salesmen who call to the
place. "Oh I wouldn't say that I'm crazy about it, at the same time.
it'll a job-and the pay's not bad) Its a' living! I'll have my good. times when I retire" he chuckled.I James looked skeptical btit said nothing. He was saving the remark' for us. I "I gucs s so!" he clittrkledt later." If he expects to have his good times after he has retired, l'ni uftaitl he's due for diappoint- liit'llI " ' I ititi i.t-igliing the matter. wel ftittnti that such rewards of life scciii to come not in any pot of: gold we may find at the end of sonic fading rainbow but by gatlier- in-.: up the little flecks of it. the tiny nuggets we are sure to dis- coter along the way: the little hap- pincsscs, the exquisite moments. the remembered hour or day, the expectancy and delight and n-'. venture which belongs we think- nnly to the brisk. busy and chal-I lcnging years. Not in the arrival but in the chase! - ''In life as in day by day living". one says. "the chase is the thing.l Rewards lie in accepting the chair lenge. They lie as much if not more in the journey as it the arrival.j Experience has taught the fact to- older persons Each young per-I son will realize it in due time.1 Happiness contentment. the aatis-I faction of living and working
TBXILY PATTERN
-beeps you looking cool and pros- ty all through the warm-weather month about! Goose
must be taken a little each day They can not be boarded for a lifetime."
"Any news?" the furry black cat smiled it hit absently today, echo- ing our query. as always a hint of mystery i.: his witchy green eyes. He leaped tip and settled himself cozily on a cushion beside us on the couch where tie mended -
there where the afternoon stin I made a pool of warmth and ' brightness tor him He )'au'ncd
daintily. "This is always a sleepy time of day" be t-ontmentetl The fire sang. ioining in with the re- frain of the tea-kettle, and the bass of the soup-bone. whit-h then simmered soberly over the flame
"Ah-h-h!" he yawned again. And then eyes closed he took up a nice little ttine of his own.
''I suppose you know” he roused from his nap" the tractor is otit again? It's been a long time idle. Quite a snowy Winter, was-init it? The young lad went away along the fields on it a while ago-off to cut wood. Perhaps you heard him
"Yes."
"There are so many stiutids a- bout nowadays, sometimes one has I time of it to distinguish between them- Trucks and cars and planes -jets too” iv: nodded. Trains and tractors and..."
"...And" we laughed ”the re- frigerator "ttining in" or the pump in the cellar."
"Or" he tvtinkled Cit may he one of the cattle-kind in the stables rubbing a water-pipe or bowl! You sometimes hear that indoors? Yes. this is an age of sounds. Mrs. Ellen. We go to sleep to them and waken to them-..But did yoti ever listen for a mouse?" That's what tests ones hearing!"
How precious now and so scarce the llarch days!
Until tomorrow-s-l)iai;y--- Good-night....
MARY HAWORTLI
Men Must Be
Rather Scci rce
DEAR MARY IHWORTII I plan to be married next Septembcr and have a few tittesittitts, to uhich I should IiI(P an early reply. .
I Recently I bought myself a tweed stiil. brown, with slim skirt I hnit jacket and ftir collar. Mother? says I should save it for my going-: away soil which wasntt my in- tention; but if it would be
another would give me four suits and, if I should have p baby in the first year of marriage. I wouldn't much need a fourth suit. And I like to, be careful with money.
1. My fiance and I will be 22 at the end of the aurnme . He has been working only a year and money in a great problem. He
II) a month to his widowed mother and will have just about
I ; IE4:
in u. fashion next fall. I might. To buyi
and go with her for It week. What can he say then? I tlittik he shows lack of confidence in me.-(LS. ,DEAR G.S.-Eligible males rnitst lbe very scarce in your commun- ity. of you uouldn't give serious thought to Noel as a prospective husband. He sounds like a very tpoor bargain. judged by his sit-l uation. viewpoints and demandsi upon you at present. I . His seeming lack of confidence; in you-in trying to cut you out" .of pr e-marital ravel-really re- jfers to lack of confidence in him- .self. He feels inadequate to hold the lead in your estimation. if as land when you might have oppor- ltunity to compare him with as- lsortcd other tptissiblei admirers. His sclf-distrust is well founded, apparcntlyein the sense that he unfortttnzttcly isn't an upstanding manly character. This 1 infer from his nagging attempts to tap your ptikctbook for part pay- nicnts till the hotisclinld inachin- ery he is btiyitig. If you were of- fering him such ltclp he might ac- cept niccly- But it isnt decent standard procedure tin my book) for a man to reckon it his just due. ,' The bride uho brings a dtirahle lovely irotisscatt. certain personal fttrniturc and a dowry of hand- made furnishings. beddings and incidentals to marriage is doing her part on the material side. ii, In addition, she Itas a good dis- lpllhlllflfl. a itillingticss to wtirk anti cooperate. and a record of .thrift and productiveitess. she is in pearl of great price. And the man who counts on more, in the .form of financial help before mar- iriage, is asking too mttch. My emphasis is on No.rl's psy- jchology. As I've said. it wouldn't be wrong of him to accept prof- fcrcd help. But it is mean-spirited ;of him to want it. nag for it. and -lean tipon it. His approach to mar-
Iwiviaiv
Lena Carolin It-Lure. Woman's ldttu. Phone ISM
Page 3 Th:Cuadian war. March 27. 1957
HAPPENINGS
There was a real gathering of, ental sections of Canada.
the clan last Friday in Toronto,l that is the liacLeod ('lan. What-
ever way the name has spelledjhaving recently concluded a most
all the Mat-l.eod's were there tori the annual meeting of the Clan'. MacLeod society--and a receptionp In honor of Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod. the head of the clanfl During her stay Dame I-floral will be the guest of hit. and Mrs.I Norman Mat-Leod and their three children of Ancroft Place, Rose- dale, Toronto. A well-known mem- ber of the ('lan MacLeod Is Mrs. J. A. Mat-Leod. the wife of Can- ada's great banker, the late .I. A. MacLeod. president of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod came from this province I The former was a native of Park Corner and the latter came IromI Summerside. Mrs. lllat-Leod wheni her husband was living resided at 15 Forest Hill Road. This was av home at which all the socially. prominent people of Canada were. entertained. Mrs. Mat-Leod. ratheri coincidental with the name Mac- Leod, now lives at Dunvegan Road, one of the hcautifttl resid-
Etlr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore.
enjoyable holiday at Daytona Beach. Florida. spent the past weekend visiting their friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Cromwell at their home in Wyckoff, New Jersey.
Mrs. Helen Sunlner has returned from a weeks trip to Montreal. While away Mrs. Suntner was re- gistered at the Mount Royal Hotel-
Talisman Tea is One Of The Lovely Spring Events
Trattltloaalploastirosanpom IuglntalayoungGanndtanaa- tlonofotinonoofthaaalatho pleasant custom at this tins of
year of attending the annual 'I'alla- learn
tnan Ton.
so it was yesterday that the So- rority sisters of Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained their friends at the tea in the spacious T t oom of the Y.M.C.A.
The tea-table was decorated with the club crest. Beautiful tab- le appointments consisted of n all- ver rose bowl filled with Talisman roses. This was flanked on either side by matching tapers in silver candelabra.
The convener for the tea was Mrs. Harold Milligan. assisted by Mrs. Lewis Bagnali. Miss Helen Cox. VICE-ya aident. w ' J the,
BAPTIST AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap- tist Church was held on March 11. with 33 members present.
The devotional was led by Mrs.' Bruce Lewis and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. Mrs. Lewis gave a read- ing called ”The Good Shepherd".
Mr. and Mrs. U. lilac-Donald of Victory Avenue.
Charlottetowmiclosed with the
followed by prayer. The devotional hymn "Saviour
who have been spending the winter iLike a Shepherd Lead Us".
in California. have returned home. They are registered at the Queen
The roll call was as follows: Princess Elizabeth Group - I5
Hotel tor a short time prior to be-fmembefs Present-I F990?! W0 111.901- mg in their own home again, while tings; one new member welcomed
in California. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-ilhe Group. and they are working Donald were the guests or M1-lion two layettes for the Red Cross.
W. Bradley of Sierra Madri.
Mr. Matthew MacDonald, Som- mervtlie. Mass. is a guest at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Macllonald ex- pects to be in the province for a month.
KEEP IN TRIM
Overweight Teenagers- Be Slimmer By Summer
lly IDA JEAN KAIN ., Teenage overweights, today's column is ftir you. With the pros- pect of spring proms in the off- ing, the mail has been flooded with urgent requests from tern- agers for help in slimming offy bulky pounds. . A typical letter . . ."I am 141 years old. and so overweight I'm: ashamed to walk in the halls. II need to lose 25 pounds. I've tried; many dirts. bill because of myl weak will power. I give up after a few days. Please help me." It's the wise teenager who de- cides to take action. Weak llIII; power? The trick is to channel alli your fresh enthusiasm into tliisl figure fixing project. When slim-y ming becomes an exciting chal- lenge. the will-to-do is strong. This earnest message from in newly streamlined young mother imay be just the incentive you i
overweight teenagers nccd. "Last- March at the age of 25. I weighed 193 pounds. By dieting sensibly. without pills or drugs. I reduced steadily. and today I weigh 128. would like to add that my top
priage signifies that yould be fleeced all the way thrntigh; ,hence my advice is to bypass Noel.
It seems sensible to travel and twiden your horrmn, rather than .marry and commit yourself final- Ily, when so toting. Especially as Nocl is so nai'row, and so opposed to your growing.
Ahottt the suit: If you were to marry next fall, and if money is scare." in your budget, it would be smart to save the tweed for going away, provided the costume is appropriate to the weather and ,the ttitirney. If it is becoming, Ii jnm-rln't be high fashion. then in- ever M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
MORNING SMILE 7
"Why is Jones pacinit up and .down in front of his house like at'."' "He's awfully worried about his wife. poor chap."
"why, what'a she got?"
"The car."
4...
I
DAYTIME DRESS
Ii:-lt'I'nll and worsted combine in a IlL'Ill. springy fabric that rentals vi-easing. the color. a delicate pearl gray. The material is neatly handled for a charming and im- pressive daytime dress. I nice choice for a smart luncheon or matinee. A touch of white makes the surpllce line of the Empire
bodice and inverted oversize Ouch. L
something like box-pleats. land
weight at age 13 was 172 pounds. Teenagersebeware of the potato chips. hoagies and milkshakes. I indulged all those years . . . and. of how I wish I hadn't waited so long to reduce The new pattern of eating was easy and the re- wards many. I feel sorry for over- weight tennagers who needlessly miss out on all the fun."
All right. girls. set your sights for summer. You can be pounds slimme (if need be! and have a honey of a figure by the swim suit season. Forget about faddy diets. . . this time you are going to eat to build slimness. In fact, a scientific diet pattern is so good, your mother will be happy to cooperate . . . and you will be happy with results. And teenagers. you won't go hungry.
Eat breakfast. including fruit or juice. an egg. a slice of toast and a glass of skim milk. Eat lunch. but skip the rich dessert. After school. have a hunger con- trol pick-up-orange juice. cocoa with skim milk, a big apple or
100 calories.
At dinner have lean meat. two vegetables. salad (limited dress- lngl. slice of bread or potato. fruit and skim milk. Pass the high calorie dessert to your young brother to stop his teasing. Total for day-I300 to 1400 calories.
I-lml Wonder why
'00'I0W09"" PI0 ll! "f.'S7w!'
When you feel timd. norvntia. is-ritahIe4 little bother you --worriotiptleu that's the time to lake Dr. (2hau'a Nave Food.
The Vitamin BI and Blood Building Iron in Dr. Chanel Nerve kind work together to belpbnildupyonr nlbonllh -help you foal axod.nI anon. INC to forget you Mr Ind navoua trouhloa.
Dr. CIaane'n News Food help: you have the sound ntea y ncrveutlm withgoodbuleh. Help you fat! in love with life -eonfidmt..
to enjoy your family.
your friend;
a .
study
your The manner you start. the aoonc you may feel the benebtn of Ihii
all-round tonic. O9!-Eoono-y is SL2! use you ML
vastness to an otherwise atrlltht silt
COOK'S CORNER
PINIAPPLE soralllil I cup flour
3 tbsp. 1 tbsp. butter
I tsp. baking powder 1 cu
tom of a baking tin and cover
with half tin of drained crushed
plneapply. Then cover with tha lol-
mg;
2 cups coconut
I cup sugar
I tbsp. melted butter
1 eggs well beaten lane at as degrees tor 3 min-
den. Itaheo W: squares.
Mix well and spread on the bot--
NOTICE
lnordortopnpontor PR5-EASTER SALE"
WEI.LNER'S dosed Wohooduy '
Wlbn
salaman- naoxtttnusoav
25ly
Friendship Group - Four mem- bers present; report they catered!
.to 84 people at the Father and
Son Banquet. assisted by the other
Igroups.
Dorcas Group - Five members
I present.
Victoria Group - Five members:
?present; report the group is doing
sewing for the Welfare. I
Martha Group - Four members present; report two meetings and: they are working on sewing for the welfare.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was noted that the date of the Chair Banquet is March 18. Mrs. Myatt and Mrs. Rupert will look after the details. CTMIESDOIIOCIICE was read from the Red Cross requesting members in their new Life Savers Club. and requesting canvassers for the Red Cross drive.
The billetting of the Bible School Chain. which will visit our church April 14. was discussed.
Mrs. Cooke stated the Welfare would like layettes complteed as soon as possible as they are urgent-
” Correspondence was read from the Gideon Society and the Temperance Society.
The treasurer's report showed a substantial bank balance. Plans were made for the next meeting. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.
The programme for the evening was In charge of the Martha Group. and two films were much enjoyed after which supper was served by the Princess Elizabeth Group. and a social time spent.
a cooked egg. Limit pick-up to
guests at the door. Presiding at thotoaurnaweroMrs.Ralph.len- kins. Ilra. Buaoell Ewing. Mina Ina Ilclauro and Mrs. Gordon
Aaalstnnta were Mrs. Hugh Simp- son and Mrs. J. C. Gallant. Mrs Clifford Campbell was in charge of the popular bazaar table. As- ointing in serving were the follow- lag: Mrs. Ralph Manning. Mrs. Larry Slaght. Mrs. Louis Bagnall. Miss Frankie Mat-Millan. Mrs. Jack Balcom. Mrs. Btu Thompson. Mrs. Temple Hooper. Mrs. Doug- las Cameron. Miss Phyllis Mac- Leod and Mrs. Harold Milllgan.
Miss Ruth Boswell and Miss Au-
(1-year-old glove buyer from Tor- onto. says everything is getting bigger in Canada. nine of women's hands.
Porteoua says Canadian women in. general are buying larger gloves than they did before the Second
they Gillis played lovely Strauss spring waltaes for background mu- ; sic. as the guests chatted over the ten cups.
'19! War. In some areas th. average line has increased a lull unit.
Mina Porteouai. who wears sire seven herself. says the lrentcst de. mand in Eastern Canada is tor gloves in the 8': to seven r'dI".'r- and la the three Prairie PrOVll1""I the average is at least a .-as larger.
Woman's Hands Are Larger
LONDON (CF) - Jean Pnrteous.
including the
In London on a buying trip. Missf
IIOJM IN PRIZE!
TORONTO ICPI - Scholarshitis and prizes totalling Il0.tll0 will be given to the winner and runner- ups in this year": Miss Canada Pageant. 5. Radcliffe Weaver. di- rector of the pageant. announced Saturday. In addition to receiving a 51.000 scholarship. Miss Canada
There was a large attendattce
at the tea which has for its pro- will be nown to England and ject helping the Cerebral Palsy France and make atrana-Canada Children. tour. said Mr. Weaver.
COLGATE-SAVE 33(-
TOOTH PASTE .
BALLET
TOILET TISSUE . .
ZIP LAUNDRY
SOAP
PARD
DOG FOOD .. .
CRUSIIED-20 OZ.
PINEAPPPLE . . .
16 OZ. JAR OAK LEAF 2 for 66: IONELESS CHICKEN tin 45: CROSBY's " 2 '”"t 2” MOI.-ASSES 2 qts. 69: Z cakes I9: MEX-RIO
. . . 2 fins 27:
ORANGES . . . . . . . I don. 79: narrr CROCKER
2for59c CAKEMIX
.. 2 for 59:
ROAST BEEF . . .
lb. 39cII PORK CHOPS . . . lb. 61c
TI-ll BRODII TWINS BAY:
25 LB.
BAG
l.79p
Victor Mcltttrris -GROCERiESs-
DIAI. 9310
Corner Grnltmt It Cumberland
"Golly! CAKEQ in every pacleagef, N