l l l

Populor Young Will Live in Cal

At. St. day, March tth It 1 p.m., Marion Harriet. daiizhter of Mr. and Mrs. ('larcnt-e Nichol, Xorwood Road, and Thniiiais Hcrbcri son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Scantlehury. Char- lottetown, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in I double rint: ceremony with Rev. Canon .I T. lhbtll officiating. ;

The hridi-, who was given in mtiiriage by her fatlicr, chose a princess style dress of ice blue vel- vet in cocktail length. Her acces- sories were a navy blue. She car- ried a white prayer book with a spray of red roses. Her only jewel- erv was R pearl necklace. I

The hrirlcxniaid was her cous- ln. Della NlacAusland. who was dressed in I street length dress of pale pink taffeta and carried I uriscgay of white baby mums.

The groom was attended by his brother. Gcnrge Scantlebury. .

The bride's mother chose forl

grey mu

Iy IDEA Jl-IAN KAIN . Going on the theory that good! news travels fast, one might thlnkl that if the scientifically ' d protective diet is such I boon tol ovcrweights. the news would; spread with the speed of gossip.

Protective Diet The Answer To Weight Control

SIJCCESB SURE

Again from experience. I know that this . ducing story will have I auc ' ' T; or ' I successful dietcr writes:

"It fat people would only learn about food they would not find it

MR. AND MRS. '1'. ll. SCANTLEBURY AND ATTENDANTS

It.tul's Chapel on Mon-Lher daughters wedding. I dress

Unfortunately, this happens only so hard to lose weight. I have lost If the diet is sensational. 50 pounds in seven months just To begin with. there is always I I by following your protective plan "tima lag” between scientific dis- l of eating. I did not take pllls." coveries and popular acceptance. Another successful dieter ro- of the findings. But with diets, I ports: there is I more obvious rcason.l "To the many, many gals who Most overweights are looking forithink they can't reduce, 1 know some magic way to reduce. A I from experience it can be done! protective plan will simply bore'I finally made up my mind to you-If you want something to do? stick with s scientifically planned the reducing for you! i reducing diet. On February 21 last Time and again a letter bcgins year I went to my doctor for I . . . "I reduced 20 , unds by tak-lcheck-up and he advised me to ing pills . . . " I know from ex--lose weight. On your Take Your perienca that the letter will con- i Choice Diet I reduced 50 pounds. tinuc in this vein . . "But, alas. from 189 to 130 in five months. I gained it all back." .1 am 49. I feel wonderful. and

1 -F g.-..

read the financial report which proved very satisfactory. The fol-

Couple lowing convenors gave reports.

Spiritual. Mrs. W. J. Shea. Edu-

lcation. Mrs. Harold Cormier; Soc- ial Action. Mrs. Milton Keough; Membership. Mrs. J. A. Arsen- ault; Red Cross. Mrs. L. F. Mor- rissry: Girl Guides. Mrs Lester McAlduff. Report Forms. Mrs.

of pink printed silk and wore a Corsage of white carnations. Thel groom's mother chose I dress of grey printed silk and wore I cor-

Here's I typical letter: "I am;never intend to be overweight i5'2", weigh 179 pounds and wcarlagain." size 16'-i. I would give anything Why does the scientifically plan- ta lose 45 pounds. By taking pills g ned diet have it all over faddy I lost 20 pounds . . . but promp-pfare" Sisce the protective diet is tly gained it all back." ;deficient in calories only. It pro

Ah. how different a letter whirh.vides perfect nutrition. Just as starts out in this way: ”I fi-liniptirtant. by helping you to ro- nally made up my mind to getledut-ate your food habits. scien- tdown in normal weight, and setltific dieting leads to weight oun- labout changing my food habits." ltrol anco the pounds are lost. l

; THE EXPERTS SAY

Subtle Seasoning Is The Secret Of The Culinary Art

Page 8 The Guardian

Wash;

Lena Carolina IlcLurs. women Editor. PIIII 1

Saturday. Mar. 9. 1957

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Avenue.

Peter McPhee. Goodwill entertained at the tea hour last Saturday in honor of Miss Mildred Thompson, R.N. There have been I great number of parties for Miss Thompson whose marriage takes place in the near future.

Marian Anderson has been sing- ing ln Winnipeg on the Celebrity series. Every one of the 4.000 civic auditorium seats were sold out I day previous to the concert.

As Marian Anderson looked out of the hotel window on snowy Win- nipeg. her thoughts turned to her home in Connecticut.

"You know." sha

said. "last

I r as th f' .t y I W e In year we wHt:'Dalhousie medical student. spent

able to see dogwood trees

of Miss Tul MacLeod.

Miss Allie MacLeod entertained Friday evening at her residence in honor of Mrs. Oleh Chorneyko. at I bridge and shower. Mrs. Chor- neyko. the former Miss Dorothy Keenan. whose marriage took place recently in Halifax is I guest at present of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Forsythc.

Col. W. J. MacDonald left Wed-t

nesday to attend the lnter-Ser- vices Military Colleges meetings to be held this year at St. John's, Quebec. Col MacDonald will be absent from the province about two weeks.

Mr. Lewis V. A. MacDonald, I

bloom. The other year, W, werela recent weekend with his par-

travelling."

Miss Anderson is a stately wo- man. People who have seen her at the end of I heavy concert per- Iformance autographing numer- lous programmes have marvelled

-Mrs.

sage of red roses.

The wedding march was played by Mr. H. John Harris, FR ('0 A reception was held in the church-. parlor for the immediate relatives. l The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake and flanked by tall yellow tapers.

Mrs. Harry McAusland. aunt of the bride, presided at the ten cups. Assisting in serving were Miss Lena Horne, Mrs. E. S. Gidding, Percy Sharam and Nlrs.

ted with Act of Consecration.

.Carlysle Trainor.

('ommittce in charge of variety

concert reported work progressing ' favorably.

Meeting adjourned on motion of Mrs. Sherry and clos-

csrn EGM()NT w.i.

The Cape Egniont Women's In-l. stitute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alyre Gal- lani with 21 members present, also 2 visitors. Reports were heard

(;9,,,-E9 scamiehu,-yg A 108,. to from diffcrcnt committees. Money

the bride was proposed by t'annn J. T. lbbott and responded to by the groom.

Following the reception. the bride and groom left by plane for Calgary. where the groom is em- ployed with Imperial Oil. -Photo by Craswell. X

ELLEN'S DIARY

We Take For

All The Pleosont Things

"I lll(P the Saturdays" Mark; said. "0iily” he added with a rue-l fiil chuckle "there's no last to; them at all!”

Gr:-inddziiighter laughed. ”lt de-l pends on what one does" she of-l fcrcd. .

We had liccii as far as Mr C's lIlllIKP on the hill. to enjoy a TV pi'ogrz-im there. and now no were returning home in the pleasant diinness of this star-lit Mards night. The nice mildncss of the day was already changing to I frost- ier air. one which nipped a bit the nearer one came to a bridge or millstrcam-that ”white frost" so sparkling and pretty in the early sun of the morning on twig Ind all about.

Perhaps it was because the night seemed so vast and I little eerie to the lad. or maybe it was his concern for our well-being along

DAILY PATIERN

1

Granted

the indifferent trail, that nestled his hand in ours as we walked. Granddaughter. unafraid of the night since a little girl followed in our wake. . .

We stopped I moment at the laneway-bridge to hear in the hush of the hour. the music of the topenl stream as it flowed dark and quiet down toward the mill below. A truck passed. the soundl shattering for s time the pleasant stillness, lights bright before it as it went on to climb the hill out- ward bound to the Highway. "That is Uncle Rob taking the children down to rink", Mark said, recognizing quickly the little truck in the dimness. "I'd be too tired anyway to go." he commented dis- missing the thought with content. "Besides I was skating most of the afternoon." he added.

His day had been full, as was hers. She is her mother's surpris- ingly capable assistant at some of the cares of the household. She can. of course, spread the table and later gather up and wash the dishes though quite naturally the latter is not among her favorite chores. She likes to manage I cake-mix and make the frosting to top it. She enjoys too to dust and tidy I room. and is altogether of much assistance to her mother and the rest of the family in the helpful choring such youngste- can do

What Injoymcnta Ilia wack brought-what memories left to us. now that it fades away! And among them. not the least. the privileges and blessings nf the

iias voted to buy several articles needed for the school. A sum of money was voted to March of Dimes campaign.

Secretary reported that the new desk and door for school as well as several other items and sup- plemcnt to music teacher were paid for during the month. It was decided to hold I whist party at the home of Mrs. Cyr. Gallant in the near future. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Mary Gallant. Lunch was sold as usual and rea- lized a nice sum.

By CAROLYN WILLETT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA tCPiASubtle season- ing is thc secret of culinary suc- cess. say home economists in ”Canada's Kitchen.” V

Experts in the agriculture de- partment's consumer section com- pare I cook's touch of spices or herbs to the dab of perfume which completes feminine attire.

Both have I rather secret fasci-

nation and an individuality.

Emcrienne Rouisse. a French - speaking home economist at (Yan- adaia Kitchcn. says French - Ca- nadians tend to use more herbs than spices in their cooking.

"We're not crazy about spices

. .we use I little cinnamon or clove and we like nutmeg." Miss Rouisse said in an interview. CAREFUL TOUCH

But whether you use herbs or spicea, "use very little," says this expert.

Herbs. for instance. should never be used by the teaspooiiful. A sprig. or a pinch. is the subtle

A whist pary. sponsored by the Women's institute. was held at the home of Mrs. Cyr. Gallant on Mon- day night. February llth. Prizes went to Glorice Aucain and Dori- thee Poirier. consolation to Mr. Ovilda Arsenault. Ladies Prizes in Miss Florence Gallant and Mrs. Alyre H. Gallant. consolation to Mrs. Glorice Aucaln. Lunches were sold. cc

ALTAR SOCIETY

The itiouthly meeting of the Al- tar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault. Min- men were read and adopted. and reports from various committees were heard. A guessing contest was conducted by Mrs. Lcger Der- asp. won by Mrs. Joseph Bernard and Mrs. Anthony Bernard. A read- ing was given by Mrs. Oliver Gal- lant. Lunch was served after the meeting and bingo was held.

81'. PETER! SOUTH

The ”Jolly Twenty" Jr. Red Cross Society meet monthly in St. Peter's South Sr. classroom with John 0'Mally. president. Kathryn MacKinnon. secretary. and Don MacLaren. treasurer. Other pupils serve on various committees such as Health and Cleanliness, Ser- vices and Games. A Health Kit is being prepared by this class- room and I good many articles have already been donated by the members.

In the Jr. Classroom the pupil- are also organized and have re- gular weekly meetings. Brenda MacGuIgan being secretary and Albert Maclfenzie. treasurer. In this room I "School Kit" is being

day by day round too often taken.

for granted.

"we taka for granted all the pleas-

ant things

Sun in the morning...biittcr on.

our bread. ,

Crumpets and tea. . .a pot of mar-' malade.

The warm clean covers on I qiiietl bed

We take for granted all the llttlel

That added up together mean not much.

A golden fire burning on the hearth touch.

Good-night.

TIGNISI C.W.I.. Tignish subdivision of the CW. . held

raspondtng secrets . well Maclnnis. way Mrs: Allan J. MacDonald. provin- cial connnor spiritual; Mrs. Chm

lca McNeil. Provincial manner If 00 national -

cats.”-g:i':,'as wa":""ut..f:.al;

prepared. Patrick Maclnnis and David Moore are committee in charge of this. Other pupils here also serve on such committee as "Health and Cleanliness". keeping classroom tidy. ON!- Tlicse Juniors are Iddinl N3 "til? funds by selling tickets on I "sur- prise package". Mary MICKNIIIOI and Willie Lewis being in Chart! of this, weekly collections are also taken and at present amount on

"MRI '. hand is 83.25.

Such necessities as sole. bind- taids. etc.. are purchased by Jun- iors for use in the classroom. Ano-

Wliosc very beauty was I healing: tr," pmka in which both class-

rooms psrticlpatad disrlns Chm!-

Um" M0553! - - - Dill? --l man season was in maklnl I W'-

looting of gnu for needy children. CAILETON LLB. The Happy suaeanu Mission

Band. Carleton lnncl of the Capo Traverse United Church. met for

if. The mission band

on by Julie Horwatl followed by offering prayer. Minutes of the '

measurement of seasoning -- just

prayer by Jeannie Campbell.

Two stories were read and ex- plained. A solo by Gerald Somcrs was very sweetly sung. Hymn 6ll "Saviour Teach Me. Day by Day". Brenda Quigley distributed world Friends. Closing prayer. Mrs. E. ,S. Harper provided group with treats.

N. GRANVILLE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the North Granville Institute met llat the School on February 13. .Meeting opened with singing the l0de. followed by repeating the Creed in unison.

Roll call was responded to by 6 tmembers c k ' Valentine's. -Minutes of previous meeting was lread. approved and signed. Trea- lsurer gave her report.

t Currespondance was read and discussed. It was moved and se- iconded that 82.00 be given to Mil- Ltiple Sclerosis. It was decided that .a "fountain stand" be built. Mrs. lFred Taylor was appointed to get some one to make same. ; Mrs. Stafford Coles kindly in- lvited members to meet at her lhome for March meeting. Lunch lcommittee Mrs. Tupper Taylor, Mrs. Percy Howatt and Mrs. Em- erson Matheson. School committee was re-elected for next two months

Roll call to be answered with an "Irish Joke”. Meeting closedl by singing National Anthem .Luncb

.vas served by committee in

harge.

.new st-cret cooking weapon.

enough to impart the flavor of the at her beautiful composure. Each food and not the seasoning. ltime she autographed it was so "And use your imagination."pcgrefully, even rcgally. perform. says Miss Rouisse. 9- b r is bare of sav- . org Trey cggggmo? someming eke Miss Anderson does not do the -voii might discover a delightful 5”"? pl"03”'""'9 "V91" and "V9?- ' She keeps her programmes mov- ”Seasun to taste" is a good rule l'.'g' Slwhwus the mlsl mgr”, "9 to learn. say consumer section ex-. 5"lE.3t l 9 Me"0P0l"3I1 -End the pens. They suggesv Sta,-ting Wm, public are demanding a return mm-ma, spices and herb, and engagement. if she does Miss An- gradually working up to larger derson would like to do Azucena collections and new combinations. in 11 TI'0V0l0rE. GOOD COMBINATIONS

For a start. Canada's Kitchen has prepared a list of seasonings and their uses.

Try cinnamon with stewed dry fruits. blueberries. chocolate sauce and with whipped cream for gingerbread; nutmeg with candied parsnips. asparagus. caul- iflower and spinach; celery seed with colcslaw, sauerkraut and kernel corn.

Ground cloves go with harvard hcets and creamed onions; curry powder with cream of chicken or celery soup and devilled eggs: oregano with tomatoes. lamb or pork, eggs, cream cheese; basil with tomato soup. salad, broiled tomatoes. green peas.

Then there's marjoram for lamb. string beans. peas; savory for hamburg dishes, pea soup, poultry; thyme for veal, pork chops. stew and soup.

Paprika can pep up fried chicken. pork chops. corn on the cob and ft-zh. while caraway seed combines with cheese. hot but- tered rcd cabbage and sauerkraut.

COOK'S CORNER

PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

3 tablespoons butter tmelted)

'2 cup brown sugar

packed)

12 half slices pineapple (drained)

Blend butter and brown sugar spread into a pan I8 x 0 x 2) Ar- range pineapple over sugar mix- ture. Pour a white cake batter (cake mix if desired) over pine- apple. Bake in I moderate oven. Cool slightly. Invert on cake plat- ter while still warm. Serve with whipped cream if desired. Baking temperature 350 degrees. Baka about 15 minutes.

SPECIAL ITEMS

Export of buffalo hides and ero- codile skins is an important lndur try of Australia's northern torri- tory.

.. l""""-?'l'.2

lk hf

'-DANCERESS

v-t

tfirmly ,

Miss Anderson's at-conipanist of long standing. Franz Rupp. is with her on the Canadian tour.

I Miss Tm" Mat-Leod of Welling- ton New Zealand. is being widely entertained during her Prince Ed- ward lsland visit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair Mac- Donald. North River Road. enter- tained Thursday evening at dinner in honor of Miss Tui MacLeod.

Mrs. W. A. Rix entertained at her residence, Goodwill Avenue, Friday afternoon at the tea hour in honor of Miss Tul MacLoed. Mrs. Ernest McLeod presided at the tea cups. Assisiting in serv- ing wero Mrs. Charles '.Bentley and Mrs. Harry Thomscnn

A very pleasant Ceilidh was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gordon, School Street, in honor of Miss Tui McLeod. Friends at this gathering enjoyed conversation. singing, dancing and - the pipes!

Dr. and Mrs. Alex Murchison are having friends in this Satur- day evening to meet Miss Mac- Leod. The latter will be showing some of her fine pictures taken on the continent and Great Britain. especially the ones taken in Scol- land.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLeod. 47 York Lane. will have as their guest for Sunday dinner, Miss Tirl MIcLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPher- son are entertaining at their real- dence. South Milton. Sunday eve- ning It I supper party in honor

ents, Col. and Mrs. Donald.

W. J. Mac-

Tho hostesses for the Charlotte- town Curling Club are tho fol-

lowing: Miss Lillian Duchemin, Mrs. R. E. Spillctt, Miss Jean Grant. Miss Betty Proctor and

Miss Mario O'Toole.

Miss Ruth Simmons has return- ed home from I three-week va-

cation in Califirnia and Vancouv- '

er. B.C. On her way home she vis- ited Edmonton. where she attend- ed the Maritime Association ban-

quet held at the MacDonald Hotel .

in that city.

Mrs. Harry Silliphant entertain- pad the members of the I.0.D.I:. ii on Thursday afternoon.

The Beta Chapter of the Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred Callaghan. After the routine business. Mrs. Clarence Mercer,

presented the program on ”Mus- .

Ic to Drama." She traced the development of opera from its early beginnings. with illustra- tions from "Aida" and recordings from Faust with the immortal - voice of Caruso.

Dr. W. E. Callaghan is at pres- ant attending the college of Gen- eral Practice at the Scientific 0)!)- ventlnn in Montreal.

Mrs. Catherina Hirtlc was hos-i less to her bridge club on Friday1 evening. g

Mrs. W. A. Leard. Notrc Dame Street. entertained the members of the Baptist Guild on 'l'hursday evening. Mrs. Bruce Johnston and. Mrs. Ralph Dodds assised the hostess. l

Mrs. Art Allen was hostess to the East End Bridge Club on Mon- day evening.

The curling hostesses for this Saturday evening It the Summer- slda Curling Club will be Mrs. James MacGregor fconvenerl. Mrs. Russell Crockett. Mrs. Eric Johnston. Mrs. Leo Wood. Mrs. Parker Crockett. Miss Eileen Weeks.

Mrs. Wilfred Lsclcv has return- ed home from Winnipeg. after vis- iting with her son-in-law and daughter. F.-L. M. D. Gates and Mrs. Gates.

ELEANOR ROSS

ly ELEANOR ROS!

Fashions may change all they likn from one season to another. but good grooming . mains I prime Issential.

A, young career woman is I st'and-out when It comes to good grooming. She knows that. without It. no matter how right her clothes may be. she isn't equipped to face the world properly.

Tbs beauty knows this. too. and

the mature 'I interest in grooming at In Ill-cfnsa high, and this goes for both Ions:-wifs and the sugar

L pleasing is the news and more teenagers In