. i"-.5; 3D

WOMEN

'riiToETau7i'Va:ia'."rdE,"soptl . 4.41954-

Mrs.

i'is.t

the

land

three

Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour, accompanied by Sheldon Duncan and

grandchildren, day on a trip in Truro and other points in Nova scotia.

Mr and Mrs. Allen B Cosh are loiii.ii2 Tuesday

with

A B (lrxsli, RUN, and Mrs. Cosh at Virgiiiia Beach, Va.

Dr and Mrs. J. C. Gallant leave? indiiy for St. Andi-evis, N. B. tolpoints in Nova 5

i'l!5t'lld the

Ciinad

liezuit held at the Aliionquin Hotel. Eetore retiirriing ll()lllP, they plan on holidayiiig in Itates.

Happenings of The Week

and daughter-in-liiw, Mr. and Mr: dIughter,IAlan Stewart.

their their left Tues-

,ooo

N. B,

lhPlf' son, 1.ieut, Cmdr

annual conveiitiou oi iaii Dental Asociation,

Ieniertained Siiiiday.

the New

' a i')'.

MC-iiibi-rs ill the P E. I. Medical;

Axxoi

the

Si : one. President of .Vfed.cal

l coiii-eniioii in Chai- lnttrtiiuii. This etening, Dr. F. G N. S. the Canadian Association and Mrs Vaiutouver, B. C., and of Vancouver, H Shaw president of the visiting Mr. '. Association, and Mrs

Shaw uill receiie the guests dance being held at Dalvay Hotel, Yesterday evening. recrpzioii was livid at iner cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. Stanhope. luncheon was held for wires at Villa Waters. .

Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore of North River Road, was "at Wwiiicsday afternon daughter-in-law, Ciidmore (nee Jean Daviaon, R.N.t. Receiving the guests with the hos-

. her

toss

who wore her wedding gown, and her mother, Mrs. Joseph L, Davi-

Inn. with roses Mrs.

'l3llOn

lllllud

VVCF 5

The

pink gladiaii . Mrs.

Roy

vihiie the

hostess: (mi-dnii MacDonald. Mrs. George dy, Mrs.

Tu r-9

Arthur Du

Dotti.-all.

M rs

l NIiSNP.l Ma l Ciiiiinnre

rlerin Darison, Mildred 10". Ami Horne, and Evelyn Stewart. Mrs. James MCTHRIIL Misc Lillian

iV'lvvii'.uoni:-ry and Durhemin ushered. . .

A .'are'A'eil dance for the W . ,:'.ii'i'..itrs of the. P. E. I

N

ll”lI ma VIf”5I .'tf:x.s Mum

Mr, WNP honored Monday afternoon nutter:-iiiniz at 2. reception held in celebration of their golden wed- ding anniversary. Receiving nearly I00 guests, were their daughter, Ma'- vfiss Marjorie Bu-wart,

uclrl i'-iiidn

Miss

Anne

Mildred Webster, R. N. MT- . - .

and

Mrs.

Mrs. Walter G6-oige Wood Serving were Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Brian Mr. Ctidmore, Mrs. Clive Cucimore, the

wiies are

and their

ata

the president: the sum-

In the afternoon. I Mr. members the Montreal. o . Mra. home' on in honor of Mrs. Paul

ITICF

the recent bride-elect the CBC. rooms were decorated blooms and A. W. Hyndman and Cudmore poured tea, following assisted the Frank. Ivan Horne, Mrs.

Jamel Carry. Mrs. Mrs. Lemuel Mac- George -Johnson. Wilson and Mrs the guests

va r, Mrii. Ont.

N. 3..

. 1954 Mu. Jack Hospital Conn. Wednesday evening at followiniz 1 Home Ardiih Dixon, R. N.

Jeiikiii.-i, R. N.. and

Mrs. W. Allan Stewart R. Hurst.

Mu. M rs.

and non

ILYIIAN

an excluoiuo

Tho famous Kilgomocli coat for Fol ' Winter '54 is more distinguished than over in beauty, ologonco, wornli . . - with a wealth of fashion details-

Mostor tailored by the slillod croftunui of the Home of Gordon . . . Canada :

ttnost tailoring homo for wann-

Wc cordially irwito 700 to C090 50 and impocf our lIG9"l”C'"'."9' collection U KUQOMNV aY"”" "YD

1O0SlpvrIWoolcIIJA"O0IIfoo-0457 '

ONLY 359.75

FOR Von noncmm I-00! '9' 7

White played soft piano neloctionb during the evening. . . .

Mr. J. A. Vance of Moncton,

has been I guest of Dr

and Mrs. J. C. Gallant of Stan-

for a two-nionthl hope Beach during the past week. . . .

Lieut. Cmdr. John Richards. ac- companied by his brother, Robert of Montreal, left Thursday on a

vacation trip to Halifax and othei

Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Wellner, Jr., It I family dinner on V honoring Eng-. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Weliner. SI'.,

lnn their 40th wedding annivers-

.Vir. and Mrs. Randolph Manning being eiiterta.ned this vieek during , returned Sunday from I week's visit to Ponhook Ixxige, near Liverpool,

Dr and Mn. Whitney Matthews )3. C., have been

Hughes. Dr. Matthew: ll dean of pliarmacy at British Columbia

. .

Mrs. Danny Gallivan and infant daughter who have b and Mn H. F. MacPhee for summer.

Keith Morrow of Ottawa, who has been spending the sum- at Stanhope. with her sons, Andrew and David, for her home. She was accom- panied back by her husband, Mr. Morrow who was on I business trip to the Atlantic Provinces for

Mrs. Martin Sugarman of New York, It visiting Vr brother sister-in-law, Dr. grid Mr:

Miss Ethel Stewart entertained Wednesday evening her nephew, Mr. Alan Stewart and

Stewart of

and Mrs. P, B. McTaguc left Friday morning for Frederic when they will visit Ruth Pike their son, Captain and Mrs. M. A Mr. and celebrated their 41st wedding an- niversary on some . .

leave); early her visit

In attendance Iown where she former acquaintances. . . .

and Mn. Richard Yarmouth, N. 5., are visiting Mr I-Iurat'I parents. Mr. Next week, planning to spend some time with Hurst's parents. W. A. Currie of Summer-

'l'he- iiiariiage rif Jean Christine, datigiiier of Mi and Mrs. J. ll Davisun. Keiisingtnn. P. F. I, to, David Paul, sun of Mrs. Cudmnre and the late Mi. Harry Cudmore. Ch3l'lUll9l0tll'l, look place on Satur- day, Aug 2i. at the Kensington United Church, at 2 p m. The Rev. l, M lviiirray pcrfiirnied the rare- ninny

Given in iiiarriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white tulle river taffeta with Chantilly lave bodice with lace panels and long sleeves and carried a cascade ofiwhite. roses.

Miss Laura Higginboliom. R N.. of Halifax was maid of honor and was attired in yellow embossed 3

ison, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown and both attendants carried

nnsegays of pink roses. Little Miss l0

gown of mauve nrgandy over taf- feta. The groom was attended by Mr m Fied Him-, .fr., of Kenfville. Ushers were Mr, Clive Cudmore of Chsirloiietown, cousin of the

singtnn, brother nf the bride. in

Mrs. David Crawford of Miinrirm it sang "Re('aLiso" before mony and t' e LOITIIS Prnyei” ing the signing of the register. The in organist was Mr. Robert. Crooks of Sydney, N. S

A reception was hold at beriy Lodge. Summerside. Pour- 1” ing tea were Mrs. Roy Taninn, St Eleanors. Mrs. Harold M. Stewart, Chai'lotte- town. Assisting in serving were former class males and friends of ,. the bride.

The bride, and groom will resirir in Halifax. where the groom will attend Dalhousie University.

Household Hint

at the mouth of a cream pitcher, H l

Ouiitiiiued on page D

C cmadais most

beautiful coat in a new colorama

offctshizm shades

id

W

I

Mr. and

similar Granddaughter work, which this year had occas-

the birth of home, the event especial to the bride and Mr. Cass Davisnn, Ken- Famiiyg making it grandmother of

, them. 3”" "l ”"' bride ”"d sometimes, there is always enougn left. to lasso your heart . . ."

W.

7 I 2. worn

down, and when it loom: you Ira pretty much of I fool after Ill-ah: can make you I king, when she climbs on your knee and whlapeu, "I love you beat of all!"

0 C

Pretty Summer Wedding

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmerfs Wife

Pleiisaiit iiieinories we have of

this week now about to come to its numbering, to the past . . . been-all gold and blue and touch- ed with the shadingii of harvest. . . -

join those of A nice week it has

There was the sunny afternoon

and still, which brought us to the close oi our haying. All at once

last bundle was eased in at an

orgaiidy over taffeta with match- 9RV5'8 G001” and dF0DPCd W1”) 3 ing picture hat. Miss Marlene Dav- Sllllen SW15?! 10 the 10ft beneilihi

ii. hadntt far to ialll" AIID the

"why, smiled.

ned much concern to the farm-

Elizabeth Davison was her sister's era. was over. Mowers rested. rake

flower girl and wore I floor-length L00, plement and instrument of the en-

deavour . . .

loader, and wagons-every im-

And for us till: dt4AAA' er was gone.

One day brought us tidings of a iiabe to a farm-

niece to James. She herself born would seem just back in the

the cere- years, was the first grandchild to fIUl'- bless James” widowed mother and

consequence was always much

este..iieu iiy tier and the kin.

"Little girls are the nicest things

that happen to people," I writer M””' declares,

"They are born with I Lie bit. of the. angel-shine about and though it wears thin'

"God borrows from many crea- : to make a uiLle girl. He uses

the song of I. bird, the squeal (IA

. .ic siuaimiiiiiesn oi I mule, .- aniich nt a monkey, the Ipry- ss oi a grasshopper", the curios- R (” , 1 2 scced of l gazelle.

the slynesa of I. fox, the softness

.. .. Ll) top it all off, a as me IILVSICIIOIIA mind oi an . . ." "She is the loudest when you

TY D”'V"" "Mm f"”m d"W'”g are thinking, the prettieatwhenshe

as provoked you, the busiest at

put I little butter under the spout ,bedmmB. the qmemut when you

ant to show her off, and the

moat. flirtatious when she abno- lutely must not get the better of you again . . .

"But what your dreams tumble be world in I mean-

0 A week, this. of ripening gold

in tho harvest fielda. of ranks of stock! bivouacked-of in tho sweet of iii-at apple: and inrmwife shaping apple pica. One which (Iva u: again the cum

lad: savor-

..,g

Try I Iimplo topping for fi-in fruit mind, trash fruit, fruit. aim or ice cream by drlzzling with lionovj t before Inn!- lng. Hold container of wnrmcd honey I short distance Ibnvu the food and in the bonny drop in I fine stream.

round of farming days; quiet in 3 world strangely bewildering which sometimes seems to continue on its way without chart or compass. without rule or rote, with

"Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne- Yet that scaffold sways the fu- ture And behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the shadow Keeping watch above His own."

Until Tuesday - - - - Diary - - -e -- Good-night . . . .

Hermnn N. Bundeiien M. D.

Diet Controls Diabetes

EVERY year. it is estimated that 50,000 new cases of diabetes are discovered and added in the million or so persons in the tinited state.-' already known in be diabetic.

This in not a disease ihat can be cured, but it can be well managed. It is potentially dangerous if neg- lected, but it is compatible with a normal.and good life span, if pro- perly handled.

Disturbance of Pancreiui

The most. common type of dia- betes is caused by a disturbaui-c III the pancreas gland in the abdomen. This is the gland that gives off a necessary hormone, insulin, into tiic blood.

Insulin enables the cells and tin- Iues to use glucose and sugar ade- quately. When insulin is not pres- ent, u occurs in diabetes, there is an increased amount of sugar with- in tho body that cannot. be utilized. This extra sugar shows up in the urine and blood.

Common Symptoms

Some of the common iiymptoms of diabetes are excessive urination thirst and appetite associated with loss oi weight. A simple test of the urine or blood can determine whe- trier diabetes is or is not present.

Thor: are various degrees of sev- erity in this disease. There are those cues which can be regulated by diet alone, other persons can manage their illness by taking small amounts of insulin. Still offh- orl require very large doses of in- xulin. Certain diabetics are harder to regulate. and the insulin and diet may have to be varied from time to time.

It is important in remombe that diabetes is I disease when there muot be strict cooperation and undei-standing between tho patient Ind his physician in thin way it can.

heese Mumns

Vt pound grated choou.

2 cup: flour.

4 teupoonl baking powder.

1 teaspoon nit.

1 tablelpoon shortening.

2-3 cup milk.

Mix dry ingredients; tub in shortening and cheese. Add milk gradually. Drop on cooking sheet. Bake in moderate oven.

DOROTHY DIX A Family Divided

DEAR MISS DIX: Don't you agree that parents should be the ones to correct younger children, rather than the older siatem? We have four daughters, aged 11, ll, 15 and 17. Since my wife and I both work, household chores are left to the youngsters. If the young- er girls don't do their share, the older ones mlstreat them. 'Ilhie oldest girl has quite in temper and actually beats her sisters. When I scold her, she threatens to leave home.

My wife says I'm not firm enough, that I am favoring the younger children and that result- ant jeaiousy is the cause of much diaoension between the younger and older pair. I. on the other hand, think my wife is too easy with them. Because her own child- hood vias unhappy. she's deter- mined to give our children all the things she lacked and, in conse- quence, there is almost no limit put on their dating, clothing bud- gets, or spending money. I am so upset over this problem that I'd like to leave home and find work in another city.

Mr. W. L.

REOII GANIZE H()L'SEHOLD

ANSWER. The caiise. of your troiible is perfectly clear and I hope your home may yet be aIv- ed from the consequences of come very foolish mistakes. Your wife is apparently working to provide the girls with luxuries they could well do without. what they need is parental authority in the home, and that seems to be nonexistent. Putting the reins of houaehold government into the hands of I 17-year-old girl, who has I Itreak of tyranny in her anyway, is Just plain foolhardy. What can you ex- pect but disseiision, which will soon lead to hatred among the four girls, than to rebellion. Com- plete freedom without supervision is just about the worst background you can give a teenager.

You are faced with an emer- gency, Mr. I.., and if you value your daughters future welfare It all you'll see that itfai met with now. Your wife Niould iitay home with the children. At this point even a competent substitute won't. do. The girls need the Iecurlty of parental discipline. Your wife must get over Lhasa easy-going ways. Dating privilegu must be reatrict- ed, spending money must be limit- ed and Nilothiilg budgets must be followed.

Your liapazni-d household needs complete reorganimtion; failure to do so will quite possibly re- suit in serious trouble for your youngster: and many tears shed by you and their mother-tear: that will come too late.

JEALOIII WIFE

DEAR MISS DIX: At 26 I find myself in I most unenviable Itate. Always I have despised jealous. possessive and suspicious women, yet. that is exactly what I am be- coming. I always have had In inferiority complex. When' I be- gan going with my husband I was terrified that I'd lose him, Af- ter three years of marriage the feeling in growing worse. I don't want to go into company because I'm sure there'll be I girl to It- tract him. I won't entertain, and we've lost all our friends. I know he's bored sitting home alone with me night after night. What cui I do?

Mrs. 0.

ANSWER: Your problem II 1.00 5"-9-P-Ii('.al.ed in be quickly or easily

in the vut majority of cases, be regulated and controlled. Succes- hil treatment requires the constant Ittontion and obedience of the dia- betic patient to the orders given him by his physician.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mn. 1.. D : Which in better U. oat, hot or cold cereal?

Answer: Usually the nutritiona. wine of I canal in not altered whe- that eaten hot or cold.

RELIEE VONKIIYIDIC

Italy. lacking coal supplies. AIS more than L000 hydro - electric power installations.

When you "raid the Icebox" It Hvenlng'I and. reach flat for the milk . . . Ind pour your- iiolf I glnu full ol good lmnltlil

PURE MILK CO. LTD.

191 Gt. George

Take Time Out for a Milk "Pick-lip"!

when you IIAOQI now "rd-up-and-to" . . . Into I mlllr Iwnnhl

PlionelI566

LESIAE

"WHO wont: to lobar getting I big dlmsd on Iabor Day!" asked the Ohof.

"Nobody," I Incwond. "30 hr: plan an only menu with I youni turkey II the main dish." -

"'nirkay, Momma? You nug- geat that our hoinemnk . spend but of Labor Day in the kitchen routing and watching? But no. Then is I Iolutlon. oui?"

(boil! Aloud

"Yet. cook the turkey, the stuff- ing and this cake today, and iii-acne than unthil ready to uce on I(ondIy, which in labor Day."

"And if thee in no freezer?"

IIFIIGEBATI It Once

"Wrap in aluminum foil and refrigerate It once-evon thouxh hot-at 40-46 degrees 1''. Monday. while the turkey is re-heating in the foil-Iwrnp in I hot oven, the rest of the meal can be prepared."

"Would you stuff the turkey before routing, Madame?"

Bake stuffing separately

"No. Even for I Ihort fireeains or refrigerating time of two days. this is not advisable, as food spoilage may result.

"Prepare my favorite cornbread stuffing, and bake it aepairately, basting with dripping: from t-hi turkey pain to give it that good rich flavor.”

DINNER FOR. LABOR DAY

crmggy, gtufvitnz. Ireen beIn8. ice cream and cake from the food freezer) cantaloupe Roast Young Turkey 'or chicken Cornbread Stuffing Potatoes Rainole Green Beans Tomato-Green P9999!" 5034 Chow-Chow Ice Cream slloeo

Ohocolatae Bit: Coke

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea

All Measurement: Are Laval Recipe: Born 4 to I

oimoim nu. Ooka: stir M -- mtm, margarine or Ihortonlnl until mt. Blend in i c. aucur and

D:-:4e--Z-""-:WY' cured. Your mind in for Hound medical and iwvchoioslcal trolfr ment. Consult your doctor and have him refer you to oomiwl-"It apechlined care. Whatnvcr you do. don't let the condition contlmlt Take steps to remedy it immedi-

ateiy.

um

SHIPWBIBCK

Graue ii loaf van and 8641 r

3 1.,-go potlibeli tolioedi

1 large onions (alicodt

1 lb. hamburg

1 can of tomatoes

salt and pepper each lay"

Use the thick part of the toma- toes. or tomato soup IIIIY be "504 " a substitute.

Bake in moderate oven.

-Mn. E. S. Griffin. Burton W. I.

' M Mtcf mnmmw Eiwfiiwaffimlwz. or tn: 'n'fi1”:no-It Pvltatti I unpnmnlu.ssyeinnsi,soaniota.tIl

A Holiday For The Cook

Q IDA IAILIY ALL3

'5 tap. vault. neat ma out W '

Mel-minke. Iltt another 1 3,. akady-l1lI&d dlrlchgd gum. ,- tap. unit. and 2 ma. bud”. 50'. dot. Stir in ZIS c. pgxn1.,'”" chocolate biu. Add the new mt turn to the mm. rnixlmn uh; intoly "with 5 c. mm, n..''' to In oiled BI!-in. Iqug. In Duat with 156 up. aunt.

Bake 40 min. M. 350- 3"" l'.. or until I f.00IaIM)l&T"wh., 31,, sorted near the center, mm. on clean.

Uncooked Chow-Chow: 0.3.5, 1 qt. each 1! 3,; cmbba-RB. crisp celery and nu hm portion peeled, needed, vg.-y mm cucumber. Add 8 c. chq)pgd mild onion, and I pt. fine-ch men in-wen. Bprintrie with 1:,- tbap. salt. Cover, and rerrigg-.1, overnight. In the morning, am, thoroughly.

Boil 3 tbsp. mixed cu -

5 min. in 1 c. water. .321 whim pepper. 1;. c. table mum; and ii c. light brown augu-, Add to 21,5 qt. distilled white vim... Mix into the chopped vecetablu: If MOGISETY. add a little extn vinegar to cover. Let mind .4 room temperature at last 24 hr before using.

This will keep indefinitely, 2 covered with vinegar.

TRICK 0! THI XII For I surprise salad, no Q, 00... bination of diced cantaloupe mg bite-aired piece! of peeled touring with French droning on Gairniiah of minoctl fruh mint.