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The group of attractive models Allison Rogers, Mrs. James Horn- pictured above will be seen atthe by, Miss Joan Boyles, Miss Ann

Parade of Spring Fashions.

MacKay, Miss Madge Mugford.

Reading from left to right, Miss Jessie Bingham.

front row: Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Back Row: Mrs. Keith Johnson,

Merry Sleigh Bells Are ii Part Of A Winter's Fun

These days, January weaving'each fencepost and “meanest his last winter designs on the weed” was feathered softly with

landscape presents us with beau- tiful scenes and varied. Yester- day, we looked out on a world of crystal, one which possessed all the wizardry and charm of a silver thaw. This morning, we beheld another fairyland of place

the down of a snowfall. Along the stream toward the-river be- low, and on‘ the hilllside above,

where alone and in pretty compa-I

nies they stand, the spruce trees wore heavy mantles of white. And presently to stir nice mem-

this time executed in a length cries of winters past and gone,

of winter-white.

a horse‘ and sleigh, fetchingly

Every branch and twig of yard, blending in with the surroundings,

f v "~-mm 9-..-(I! ~ ~.'s'£?«?-£n,'~s«:ﬁ4»—.-: *

ME. AND MRS. PETER J. FUNKE

I

Notre Dame Graduate Wed In Saskatchewan

St. Joseph's Church, Claybank, was the scene of a very lovely

wedding at 10 a.m. on Nov. 23rd‘

when before an altar beautifully decoarted with mixed owers and vigil lights, Mary Estelle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Flood, New Wiltshire, -PLE. Is- land, became the bride of Peter Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Funke, Claybank, Sask.

Rev. J. C. Keohan performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. During the mass, appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. Henry Forer. Mrs. Joseph N. Jelcneski presided at the organ.

The bride who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. R. B. Jeleniski was winsome in her floor length gown of two tiers of nylon net with a yoke of Chantilly lace and inserts of lace. The nylon net and lace was over a hooped skirt of bridal sa- tin fashioncd with full skirt.

The long sleeves of lace taper- ed to a point over her hands. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell gracefully from a coronet of seed pearls and sequins. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings and carried a bouquet of red ros- es with feather buds and a ster- ling silver rosary, each head in the shape of a wedding bell. This Was the gift of Fr. Keohan.

Mrs. R. B. Jeleniskl, sister of the bride was maid of honor, dres- sed in a floor length gown of blue ll§'I0n net and lace over a hooped skirt of satin with a feather head- d1‘ess and a bouquet of pink cap. Ilall-OYIS.

The bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Fuiike, sister of the ._crcnrii and Miss Marlene Jelen- ism, friend of the bride. They wore ballerina length dresses'of T\.\<lon orcr satin in colors of beige and gold with matching feather headclrcsses and carried nosegays of (".ll‘llLiil0llS to match their dres- scs.

Little Miss Linda Strvubble. niece

of the groom was flower girl at- tired in a blue dress of satin with matching coronet and bouquet of Briercliffe roses.

The duties of best man was per- formed by Mr. Arnold Funke. The guests were ushered to pews marked with white satin bows by Mr. Eric Neismandth and Mr. William 0’Leary.

The mother of the groom chose a sheath dress of tourquo-ise with beige accessories and corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was lr..ld in Claybank Hall for ninety guests. The bride’s table decorated with ﬂor- al bouquets was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom.

Mr. Henery .Forer acted as master of ceremonies. He propos- ed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly replied. Con- gratulatory remark were offered by Fr. Keohan and other guests.

During the reception a tele- gram of congratula-tioiis was re- ceived from the parents of the bride in P.E.I. A toast was pro- posed to their honor. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and music.

For travelling the bride was dressed in a charcoal coat with white and red accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Prior to her marriage a shower was held in Claybank Hall where she received in a n y beautiful gifts. The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame High School, Char- lottetown. After teaching school for two years she became em- ployed in the Bank of Commerce, Regina, Sask.

Mr. Funke who works with the G alvin Plumbing and Heating Co., Regina, during the winter months, is the proprietor of a large wheat and livestock farm in Claybank, Saskatclicwaii, where he and his bride will be residing

after March lat.

v the body,

MOI)-ELS‘FR PARDE or SPRING FASHIONS

Miss Constance R og er s, Mrs. George Ives, Mrs. Ernest Lord. Mrs. Wellington MacNeill, Miss Patricia Wynn, Mrs. David Scales Mrs. G. G. Houston.

moved smartly‘ out along the road.-hill.

“Any sound of sleigh-bells?” we asked James, who had stopped by for his mitts.

He shook his head. “Like the cowbells, Ellen” he smiled ‘they are pretty much of a col1ector’s fancy by this! Strange too” he mused “when we come to think of it. Though no more surprising than other changes we’ve seen. But one time in the farming, ev- ery stable had its set and more. There was usually those for the driving- harness and be- sides others used on the work- harness when taking a load off to town.”

“Some cutters had them fas- tened beneath the shafts — they had a musical sound didn’t they?” we chuckled.

Aye. To my mind there was no prettier. Given a good horse and a light road. . . and moon- light” he smiled at the mem- ory.

“And the gong-bells set above the harness-pad. They were plea- sant tohear.” , “And do you remember, Ellen, in the olden days, when in a fun- eral procession the bells were al-

moved-from the harness altoge- ther?”

ways muffled in respect, or re-}

Missing from the picture are Mrs. Sheldon Carson and Miss I- rene Giddings. — Photo by Bar-

ter’s‘ Studio:

Nearing school-time, the little truck by the door shook the snow from her bonnet and quite out of keeping in the snowy land- scape, felt her way down along the front meadow roadward, hear- ing off the _children to classes.

“You put your heart into it" James smiled to Mack in parting. “The more interest you put to the learning, the quicker the school- days will be over. And then” he beamed “we’ll get to the farming!’

More than once today eyes strayed to the wires not yet free of yesterday's crystal setting. And “Will the power keep?” was a question that lingered in mind.

And the power kept. .‘held, as does another Power keeping a timeless and unwearying watch and ward‘ over the farmlands -—- over the farmhouses, and the vil- lages too with their tall spires so remindful. ;

And we remembertoo. over the‘ red of new mounds in Island cem- eteries where in winter partings all that was mortal, of loved ones of late has been laid tenderly to rest: old friends and newer. . . and among them to take us back to our schooldays, a good “Mais- _ter", of years that were golden and young. .

Until tomorrow -— — Diary 1-

lGoodnight. . . .

LET'S EAT

If “Vitamin A” is just another term to you, better read on: Vitamin A‘ is essential to a rad- iant complexion, smooth skin and good vision. It contributes lustre and good health to_the hair, has a beneficial effect on many of/the mucous membranes (or inner lin- ings) of the body.

As Vitamin A is not stored in you need a fresh supply every day. ‘

All green and yellow vegetables and yellow fruits are high in Vit amin A, but the humble carrot equals them‘ all. The crunchy yel- l-ow roots rate 48,000 International’ DAILY ALLOWANCE

The daily Vitamin A allowance for an adult estimated by the

kitchen weight! U.S. Bureau of Human Nutri- tion is 5,000 International Uni-ts.

To get this, you might have 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 pint of whole milk, 1 egg, and a choice of a generous serving of any cooked or raw green leafy or yellow vegetable.

Now think of this: One raw car- rot. 5% in. long and 1 in. thick (or its equivalent in cooked car- rots) provides over 5,000 Interna- tional Units of Vitamin A, enough for the entire day’s allowance! COOKING IS OKAY .

Fortunately, Vitamin A is not lost in cooking. Just boil the car- rots in not more than one inch of salted water, as previously advo- cated in this column. Don’t add butter or margarine for seasoning until you’re ready to serve as Vitamin A is soluble in fat. If

ter is added, the potency of the Vitamin A may be impaired. _ Tomorrow’s Dinner Clam juice bouillon, chopped minute steaks broiled with mushrooms, Darslied pota-toes, carrots with celery, cranberry graham cake, or fall fruit cup, coffee or tea, milk.

‘All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Cranberry Fruit Cake: Combine and mix ‘/2 c. sugar, 1% c. fine

Units of Vitamin A per pound,

the carrots are cooked after but—.

Humble Carrot Has Very High Protein Value

oiled 2-qt. dish. Next, to 3 c. canned or’: home- made cranberry sauce, add 1! tbsp. crushed fine-grated orang rind.-Pour over the,cr_umb mix ture. Top with\ remaining crumb mixture.

Bake 30 mi-n.in moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Cook. Garnish with whipped cream.

Fall Fruit Cup: A timely com bination is 1/2 c. each canned pine- apple chunks, dic red-skinned apples, diced orang sections and ‘diced fresh pear. If too tart, spoon over 2 tbsp. frozen orange juice mixed with 1 tbsp. cold waterp stir and chill. Serve in sherbet glasses.

Trick of the chef—Heat together equal parts of bottled clam juice and tomato juice; add a dash of

heat resistant glass

: F. Elsie Inman. » have been given wonderful recog-

Wmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone USU

Page 18 The Guardian Friday, Jan. 31, 1958

HAPPENINGS

played a prominent part in the recent Liberal convention. The following is a quote from an Ot- tawa paper regarding Senator In- man -—-

Particularly pleased with the role women have taken in the leadership convention is Senator “The women

nition by the national executive and they are doing a very good job," she said yesterday. Senator Inman, who was wearing a pink and green lady slipper -— em- blem of Prince Edward Island — is doing the job of two men these days. She is a member of the general convention committee and national chairman of the res- olutions committee. Yesterday she presented a resolution on housing to the committee. Asked who she was backing she felt it was “not the place of a Senator to say.”

Bridge was enjoyed by mem- bers and friends of the Charlotte-

Senator F. Elsie Inman has town Business and Professional,

iWoi.ien’s Club at the Y.M.C.A. ‘on Tuesday evening. The success of this bridge was due to theWays and Means Committee with Miss Emma Holmes as Chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Chris Pickard, Mrs. Helen Sunter. Mrs. Ireta Su- therland, Mrs. Florence Poole, Misses Rosa Bell, Iphigenic Ar- senault and Gertrude Love.

Miss Arsrnult, president of the Club and Miss Holmes received the guests, and those serving were Misses Dorothy Cullen, Ad- ele MacLellan, Irma Tait, Mar- garet Collings, Helen Yeo, Ethel Sutherland, Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Ma t tie Bowness, Mrs. Laura Clapp and Mrs. Mary Fullerton. Prizes were won by Progressive Mrs. Nora ,Irvine, Mrs. Raoul Le- Page and Mrs. Ernest Lord; Non- progressive, Miss Allie MacLeod, Mrs. Jean Larabee and Miss Hel- en Cox; Travelling prize, Miss Is- abel MacDonald; Lucky chair, Miss Marion Shaw;.

Mrs. Agnes Hoyt was in charge of the prizes.

mar HAWORT_l;l

Is Captive To Bad Habits,

f.Dear Mary Haworth-—Bill and I have been married _.four years, have a baby son and expect an- other child next April. Bill is con- siderate, we never argue and he would give me the moon if he could . . . but we have a prob- lem that it driving me crazy.

Bill spends money like water; and is always losin jobs. As of today we owe $2,0 0, long over- due; and hardly a day goes by that two or three creditors don’t call, threatening to sue. When I mention it to Bill. he just nods, but he doesn’t pay, as he is out of work again. He has spend $250 in the last 10 days on clothes for himself and taxi fares. . . .

an IQ of 138—but had to drop out of college due to failing grades. And that he has been fired from six jobs in the last four years, because he ‘‘couldn’t concentrate on the work at hand.” Well, this is a picture of a man who needs psychiatric help to get the mon- key wrench out of his mental processes.

Could be that he has a reading disability, that completely fouls up his intelligence. Has he ever had this possibility checked? The condition may be rapidly over- come, once a correct diagnosis is made.

However, part of his trouble, as I see it, is that his character hasn’t yet developed up to the level of his age or IQ. He is naturally gifted; but as un- schooled in the disciplines of adult competence as any three- year-old child would be.

In the beginning, this perform- ance represented simon-pure ir-

I have tried not to push him about money. I never buy any- thing for myself —- except one maternity dress in four years. What few clothes I have were gifts from my family or his; and even the baby’s clothes are gifts from them too.

HOUNDED BY CREDITORS The hospital and the doctor aren’t paid yet for the baby’s birth; and I am ashamed to go back to my doctor with this sec- ond pregnancy until I’ve paid him for the first. Also I think I’ll lose my mind if I have to listen to one more threatening creditor. . . .

Bill tells me to go buy clothes if I need them, but I'd" rather

.do without than have a debt

hanging over me. And _I never

me money for groceries and rent, and that's all.

He was raised in the Bronx and his family never had enough to eat in his first 10 years. I real- ize this has almost everything to do with his urge to spend, and to own expensive things; but what can we do about it? He knows he spends too much but always seems to think something will turn up, to enable him to pay—and it never does.

If he needs psychiatric help, we can’t afford it. Is there some way I can help him. . . ? P. F.

CAPTIVE T0 HABIT

Tabasco.

I I

have cash for shopping. Bill gives *

responsibility — a childish short- sighted operation, selfish and hopeful. An attitude of “wanting what he wants when he wants it” —regardless of who pays. And carelessly having his way, inso- far as he can—on the unconsci- ous theory (the child’s megalo- mania feeling) that “everything is sure to turn out fine, for me.”

HARD PROSPECT

On this theory he has married, begot children, run into debt, etc. never really accepting responsi- bility (in his own mind) for his actions.-— always assuming, as you say, that somehow the or- dinary ground rules won’t apply to him. That he will get magic help from somewhere.

FRESI-' POTTED MEAT

POULTRY FISH I MEAT

THOMAS II.

MILLS

Hillsboro St. Dial 4235

Dear P. F.—You say Bill has

ON SALE SATRDAY AT 2

IA Camp Night Meeting Held At Zion Y. P. S. ,

On Tuesday evening. Januaryz 28th. Zion Y.P.S. opened tllzil‘ gular weekly meeting Wit _ 3 business portion presided ovei by the president, Mary FaI‘0lU113I‘50l1-

As January 26th to February‘ 2nd is Christian Youth Week. SBV-' eral of the young people will be taking part in the Sunday evening service, February 2nd. An execu- tive meeting was Planned f°1‘

-Thursday evening. All were urg-

ed~to attend the Inter - Varsity Fireside Hour at the Y.M.C.A.. Sunday evening at 8.45 P11};

The young people then ar.*ourn—‘ ed to the lower hall wheie the.

GRAI-[AM’S ROAD W.I.

The regular meeting °f Succeé : w,I, was held at the home 0 4 Mrs. Roy W. Brown on Januai . 14th. Meeting opened by Fe!-'e3‘_ ing ode, followed by Creed in uni- son.

Roll call was answered by twenty-one members and six vis- itors. Minutes were read and ap- proved. Correspondence was read by the secretary. Two new mem- bers were welcomed. Bills were presented and moved all bills be paid. $5.00 was voted for the March of Dimes. Films are to be shown on the second Friday of the month. It was decided to hold a Card and Crokinole party in the -hall on January 17th.

Mrs. Ray MacLeod ' SBVE 3 most interesting paper on Educ- ation. A relay race was put on by Mrs. J. Campbell. The Red Cross conve..er passed around sewing and knitting. Three pre- mium blankets were auctioned off which brought the sum of $13.00.’ Collection taken. Amount- ed to $7.00.

Meeting closed with National Anthem to meet next month at the home of Mrs. John MacKey.

In the state from which you write, psychiatric help is avail able .— and probably on terms that Bill could afford, if he would apply to a mental hygiene clinic. But he probably won’t.

As, for how you can help him, I feel that you can’t. So the question is, rather, how to achieve some stability for the children's sake? My advice is to wake up and realize that you are building on sand, in depending upon Bill. After your second child is some months old, you should begin to establish yourself as a reliable income producer. A hard prospect, yes; but preferable to the boat you’re in. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

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‘.Mrs. John MacGregor and Mrs.

meeting took the form of al (giargp. light. A sing S0"-‘I “,aS._§ my David MacKenna am?’ Cd1dlIienm1fol- A lively games P0110-i‘ of Flo- 10“,-ed under the leaders iip 0 el‘ 1 $7131/Iiee gi1(dnt3(i)rIrriImi3e, Fletcher, af- ter which the soclifrljclcommitteei us - I 59.22:‘: *‘w:::.r.:‘:.... w.....n Brown led tho devotional Pgﬁlgﬁ‘ The scripture lesson was from Romans 5: 1-8. _ S An enjoyable evening W.3 brought to a close with the sing- mg of “mast Be The Tie That Binds."

Roll call to be answered with 3 Daily Health Habit. Lunch Was served by the hostess. 35S1SI1€d by

George MacLeod.

LADIES’ 2 5 02/? COATS ‘ and DRESSES HELEN ’S DRESS SHOP 54 Grafton St. Dial 9333

REPAIRS To All Types of DIESEL and FARM EQUIPMENT! Also Electrical and Acetylene Welding

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