.1;-2igc'lllii;(i-iiiardian Monday, Sept. 19, 1955

LET'S EAT

.Eal Oranges For Health

BY Ida.

Tlir II"Ii'Ix of iitaiuin C in dict..- has been established by many national dietary 5fll(llPS.

For tixuiiiplv. llic Pciiiisyliaiiizt intixw slllflI(W lll II.lil'.l;lII Nulriiiiiii fniiiiil tliiii lcn thaii half or zip- pi'oviiiialcly 4.7.30 child.-on amt adults oh-ci'vcti. were rccciviiiu tho daily ztiiitiiinls of iitaniiti (' i-ssviiiial it) gimii hmiih T0 :if.ilNI'.iI'x III-I.lI.'I'Ii

l.,.I;iiiiiii it .l-('llll)ll' Hi iii in im- piiii.iiir in mr.int;iiiiiiiu lirnltli). mlllllil and gum coniiitiiiiis. sup- FIP mints. a rosy complexion anti in hiiildiri: up rrwi-more in in-

fcvliiiri. Fr-iiplnri wi'li tlio other i-.r..riiiinl viiaii1.I"- ll nnriihais ir- "I"l)lllll'. rrvllc ) and a non oii! rim riii-.in frc liriwm'cr, !llIt'(' it is not nianii ";iriorerl and :.i.-imil ill thr i10fI' ll riir-I hr i-npliiii il('li rinil-. Tiff-. l”l.HII-"s"Il WAY 'T'.':k'ii!.i uiziii '1 lily!!! i. lhv o,m.-xi ii.ii in Lll'ifVlI' ylirnl) nf TIIFHIIIII C It ran hr takrn either .ri tlxc i't)i'rlI of frrslv liiicc. thc siiislc strciiztli frmli illlt'P cold in rrirtnns. l'P(V)tls'il'lfF(i frrnon lii'i'lIlEP liiii i- iiincrntroic or czinricrl iii '0 ' - of wrciiiuii llllt'F n

is I'lL'hl frir adults: and from -I to 6 ounces daily for children T0'I'IORR(lll"S DINNER (Vvlr Sinir Rf'4'iii)'f!-ll) P.-.-mm Itini i'i.'il.r!rl llnllril 'Ii..i,.;;yn.v-r Tlrliiiotiim-fliiiiiri Tlniratnr-z Pr-arh llcriilsztie C0HlI)iI'P Cntfce Tea Milk D 0 I m o n i c n - Onion-Pot.'iii)cs' Siiizill-dis-e fl pcclcd rri '

KEEP IN TRIM

Halley Allen

i-nolted potatoes Saute 1 fine- chopped onion 1 min. in 5 tbs. buticr. Make 2 c. ..ell-seasoned iiictliiim-thick white sauce.

Add !i c. grated sharp cheese - Stir into the potatoes.

Transfer to a buttered low bak iiig dish. Sirevr with V. c. additional L't'.'-ited sharp cheese. Dot with 1! lbs. hultcr. Oven-brown at 425 dcurres I".

I'('arli Meringue Compote: To 4 ii dircd. peeled fresh peaches add I ths melted butter. Stir in I tbs. enriched flour mixed with V4 c. sugar and U; tap. nutmeg. Spread on a wr-ll-buttered 9 inch pie-plate. Bake 30 min at 350-375 degrees F.

Separate 1 egg: save the yolk for another dish. Beat the white light anti stiff with Vs tsp. creami of tartar and I tbs. sugar. Withi a spoon. border this around the. wlzc of ilic peach dish. Bake 121 llllfi in ii slow oven. 325 degrees I”. or until the meringue is pale, brown Serve cold. l 'l'Rl('K OF THE CHEF

Add a little grated orange rind to French drcssing for cole slaw mid fuss lngcihcr with ii few orange sccttotis. I

HOUSEHOLD HINT -

You are bound to come across shod lIIIfI.K of various kinds in yotir niiirlimr trips They make fine rinmi'aiiiins for floral arrange- lmciits if you dip them in fresh. ivliiic shcllac that has been thinned. When dry dip once more to give liciii ' auty and protection.

ILIYILWUITI1 MAIL

Can't Understand 1 Why Man Refuses To Marry Her

DEAR MAIIYHAWORTI-I: John -

is a student. 25. W0rkilIE IOT his doctorate at a larze ,"PiV9!'9”Y here; he expects to finish .next year. I am 22, a divorcee with a child. and I have been 50108 Wlm John for four years. I would very much like to marry him bl" uni fortunately he doesn't reciprocate the feeling. In fairness I must say he hasn't encouraged me to hope-

When he made it plain that he didn't intend to marry me. I was deeply hurt and reluctantly broke off with him. John was sorry about this but said it was best, allpthings considered. Later Iran Info pa mutual friend who said John mis- sed me. and talked of me often. Soon afterward John called me again and we resumed dating for about two months. Then he began to reiterate that ”niarI'lIR9 would be impossible. ' -usinfl 50'-'h. elf; cuses as "we are too much alike- etc.

Again we parted. very icarfull.V on his part this time. We aizreed never to see each other again: but

lnext morning he telephoned. obvi-

ously in misery. He asked to 568 me and I consented. I love him. so what else could I do'.' F.vcr.i'- thing we had discussed was for- gotten; and again we are izumtl strong. He calls me daily. sees me every weekend, and is lust as affectionate as can he- but I am I nervous wreck.

I am sure John has his rt-iiastiiis for not marrying rneya diffcrcnce in -religion. my being a divorcee. having a child. etc. But are these things in s o l u ah I e”! Our back- grounds zire similar and we do have fun together. He even :-idmits that nobody understands him as I do I am a very good cook and like to think I would be a good wife and mother. Why does- n't he think so? What can I do” Please advise me. CP. DOWNGRADES SELF

DEAR C.P.: It is my impression that John is a very mixed-up young: man, who isn't yet--within hailing distance of emotional'intcgrity. In relation to you. he is a house divided. obviously.

It seems there is a disturbing

difference in his mind between the person he is (or feels himself to bet and the figure he hopes to cut in the world of "inner circles"

Aliains Normal Weight

Ilr Ida Jun Kain

Slim f)ii2'A':I;Ht.; .,;.e fine a-.- prcssion "I comc by m- '.l'PlEhi naturally." mFHnlng they have alw vrays been on the heavy side and that fat is a family trait lnspirin: lnrtcr from n iilf'FPSSflIl diotnr sliriiilri he an mo-opcnr-r. ”l-inr the past two )5-airs I have liccri a daily reader of your col- umn, and I must tell you that I go along with your practical psy- chnloizy---lnstcnd nf the 'lonk beaut- lfiil qiiick' policy of the extremists "l have always horn in ihcavy- wcii:ht'. At the age of IS. I carried a good 141 pounds for my five feet. and ascended from there to 1753': pounds. I carried this weight for years. but I did arid 3 inches in height. Then about it) years ago. I lost .12 pounds on R faddy diet. However. I became dread- fully run down and easily tired. and in about 5 years time. I was

r. E. i4s.ti.Ao Iciip flaked fresh lobster tor H-ounce tin)

2 cups fincly diced nrrplo 1 cup dir-nrl crlei-3 '7 cup .'llll'nrlflNi rmr tuiiini 2 hard cooked n;-:;:.:,.choppi-d la teaspoon salt 32 cup salad drcssiiili

Toss lnarorlimus inc:-ihi-r with ;. fork Arrriiitze on loiliirw it-av:-.2. and gnrniclii-ri iriili lrninii irhecls and lohnirr I-lniiz. Sci- 1-: 6

MORE SH.-IRPRHOOT EIIS

Norway now has 1.500 rifle clubs with l.'lil.00fl momlicrs Isniiipareii

with foiiiir ilinii 4tl,tlflt'l in lllilll.

Tmiay'sfihe doctors said was.

hark in IRE pounds when I stayed l lfnr years

!. "Two years ago my gall bladder i ioreaied a fuss, and the first thing 'Let's get rid of some of this fat.' The law- ; fat diet was on! It was during this ,iimc that I started reading your column. and I was truly intrigued with it.

"Before I started losing. I was crowding into I size 20 dress; now I very easily slip into a size 14. My measurements are: but 8695: waist 27; hips 37. Now at 37 years of age. 5 feet I! inches. my weight varies between 126 and I30 pounds. When that 130 line begins to be covered, I cut calories. My gall bladder is still intact and function- ,ing. It can be done, as you already know.

"I have a friend who H no it ,need of something to stimulate a desire to lose weight and I am Wondering if you could some- how jolt her into realizing the need and advisability of getting rid of some of those excess (about 100), pounds? I

"By the way. I'm curious about you as a dietitian. The ones I know in the hospital were too ivcizhly. Newspaper columnists are . interesting to me-one never knows , if 'fda Jenn Kaln' in any other is. male or female. or what age."

Congratulations! With your on- llchtenod attitude, you will never! again be ii "heavyweight." The, bout way to help your friend is. to oniphasize how wonderful youl, 'feel. Apparently ahe regards diet as taking all the lay out of life. Your experience proves just the oppositee-it's more fun to be nor- mal weight!

In answer to the questions about your dietitian. Ida Jean Kain B the name I was born with. I have since added I Mu. but I con-

I

1

some day. Thus he has a problem in which you have become in- volved. in your mutual dismay.

It appears that he has a bother- ed inferiority complex-a privately (maybe unconsciously) rejecting attitude towards himself. his back- ground, origins. potentials. etc. But in your devoted company he finds peace and self-acceptance, as if you are two of a kind-”too much alike." as he sometimes says. Be- cause he does identify himself with you. on the score of latent likeness and nongenlality, yet ag- gressively intends to be some- body better and grander than this. he thinks it necessary to reject you too on the road of life. to arrive at the future he wants-or thinks he wants.

Such is my theory of the emot- lonal conflicts that spark John's fervent pursuit of you and his con- tradictory conviction that he can't many you. He feels he need: you much as he need: air (and he take: you almost as much for granted). But he hasn't the self- reapect and aelt-confidence to forth- rlghtly include you in his ”rcal life" program, as he imagines or preview: it.

IlASN'T GRASPED TRUTII

John is lost between two worlds -being disoriented to the pres- ent. and having no tangible lease on the future. He seems not to realise that life is lived in the pruont tense: and that as we are today, so shall we ever be. period. A diflrence for the better must be wrought in oneself and one's here-and-now relationships. today and every day. if a better "future"

to emerge.

What can you do? Well. you made a brave try to do the sen- sible thing. when you broke off

with John some months ago. Andi

as has been said. "If at first you don't succeed. then try. try again -." The fact that you love John doesn't. mean that you have to drift downstream. taking the

tinue to write the column under mm." of 1"” rmsmnnl ls nw

my maiden name. Age? Young - - . middle age. of course! Weiglit- f,,”,T:e',',”.:?:bE:,;""13f"””' F,'''."' 108 pounds Since I am just aim," and M mmpd-dernsm" "' whiff over 5 feet tall. I never leti ' I 97 ynur aga. 22. even ii grave disappoint-

my weight go over 110 pounds. I ihave no real trouble controlling. imy weight-my mind wouldn't let ime overeat.

MTEInkx for your friendly letter.

ALKEE BROOKS DESIGNS

TWO FROM A YARD

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Grand

8 (U1 otuilfl

ennui BUTTER

ment in ltwe Isn't catastrophic.

Lale' August Ceremony

Mr. and Mr.-:. Frederick Maurit Weeks who were united in ma rinse in a double-ring ceremoii on Saturday, Aug. 27. at 3 o'cloc in Margate United Church. The bride is the former Miss Leah

dioli decorated Margate ,Churt-h on Aug. 27, 1955. whcr Leah Verena Pickering, Toronto idatiglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. W.L Pickeriiig. Clinton. became bride of Mr. Frederick Mauric- Wcclis, Toronto. son of Mr. ani ,Mrs. Roy Weeks, Fredericton !P.F..l. Rev. S.H. Haslam. asslyte by Rev. Dr. William Briggs. per formed the ceremony. Mrs. Lewii iMacl.s-od was organist. and ac companicd Miss Freda Mayhcvv iwhn sang '”I'he Wedding Prayer” and "0 Perfect Love" i Givcn in marriage by her father the bridc wore a floor-length gou- of nylon tulle over a houffanl skit of slipprr satin. The bodice wai fashioned of French lace and feta- ptured long sleeves coming to a point over her wrists. A finger- tip veil of illusion fell from a matching circle! and she carried a cascade of cream Lister Hib- bard roses. Mrs. Arthur Profitt. sister of the bride. and Mrs. Dan Holden wore ballerina-length gowns of Queen's blue, styled with ahirred basques and bouffanf skirts of nylon over taffeta They carried bouquets of pink Aristocrat roses Miss Gail Pickering. niece of the bride. was flower girl and wore I frock of white not over taffeta trimmed with seed pearls. velvet bows and a pale blue sash. She carried I basket of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses. The best'man was Mr. Earl Weeks. brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Ivan Picker- ing, brother of the bride. and Mr. Robert Weeks. brother of the groom. A reception was held following the ceremony at Mulberry Lodge. lsummei-side. with 90 guests attend- ling. The bride's table was cm- itred with a three-tiered wedding .cake topped with a miniature bride Zand groom. Cream roses in ever- fgreen surrounded the cake which lwaa flanked by pink candles. Rev. ;Bryer R. Jones proposed the toast .to the bride. Miss Mary MacKay 1 as in charge of the guest book. i Mrs. Pickering chose for her daiiizhtcr's wedding. a dress-suit of navy with navy and white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink Premier roses. The mother of the groom was attired in a frock of mntelassc rayon crepe with navy

gods M.H.

"When the half gods go, the arrive." says Emerson.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of the Charlottetown Guardian.

I

NOW... In Ito W3

A NAVY

loyal Camdinn

The young women undead II he hm mined for iinpomm duties h do inga in he Nani Aimi- avigacion. Communication. ' Elcatial

Then an o Ordnance.

Seawud Defence, and . and in personnel work.

To qualify, you

so years of age, a Canadian china or acid

coma subject.

or to minimum

TODAY nbont

and other benefits available so l.CN.'o Vino. 30:. write at

IAVM IKIUIK M l.M.l.C. QUEEN CllAl.L0'l"I'E X1 Illllllg. t.-Irldhtowl. P.l.l. Phona Oil

awe-on swam!

CANADIAN NAVY

ROYAI

Toceceadog and re-waning catamaran not m In upbk..mu j vocal. can qualify, in the haudQ

Navy!

band; inunbcbetwoea!9'aod ai io.andIIaycGndo9

don. Got it has IIIO mining, dude.

ychanan, Toronto; Mr. W. Wood-

l

Verena Pickering, Toronto, daugl er of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ' ”ickeriiig. Clinton. P.E.I. Th :room is the son of Mr. and Mr: Roy Weeks. Fredericton. P.E.I. -- 1 Photo by Scars)

Baskets of whilc and pastel gla- and white accessories and a cor- Uniml sage of pink Premier roses.

The bride chose I powder blue bengaline costume with navy and H” white acccssorics and a cursagc

of pink Briar Cliff roses for tra veiling to thc Cabot Trail. couple will reside in Toronto. Out-of-town guests were Rev. Dr and Mrs. William Briggs, Sain John: Master Billy Briggs. Sain John; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bu chanan, Toronto: Miss Karen Bu and Mrs

side, Saint John; Mr.

Godrnn Stewart,

gene Knrry. Whitehorse. Yukon.

The

Toronto, Miss Eldah Rosedale. Montreal; Mr. Da- vid Peacock, Pit-tou, and Mr. Eu-

ELLEN'S DIARY.

.lyAaIaland

We still have summer with us but all about on this Inland farm

are the unmistakable sign: of aut- ,

iumn: the smokey line which on gunny days lingers about the rim of the vauey. the sweet scent of i-ipdnlng leaf and bracken and "dem nlq colahs a-creepln' in" all about

Down the river whence comes an gulls of spring. the heroin of summer. and which carries in til curving arms out to the Strait. the waste water from the mlllstroun. amid the evergreens that mark for in its course. odd maples now

me.

Along the hedgerows and in wood- sy spots about. Mother Nature with inimitable touch. tucks in here and there in gay splashes. the colors of her autumn hues...By the pond, pastel frocks the shade of the harvest-blue sky plantations of wild asters are having their day. complementing the pretty shades of the goldenrod there.

Wildings of apple trees flaunt their fruited loveliness now. Down snug among the spruccs below the dam, up the slope amid the brown- ing bracken of hedgerow-there too we find them. those mavericks of trees bearing their strange flavor- ed nameless fruits.

We visited one with granddaugh- ter this afternoon. up on the heights by the farm-line. she obviously in- trigued by the magic which had placed it ”Without ever being planted!" aiiay from its kin in or- chard-places bclow...Not long ago we had gathered sprays of its scented pink-edged blossoms and ' stopped there to watch the bees - gather first tolls of sweets. An 1 later in the drift of petals beneath 1 saw the spring slip way. And gnow the summer goes as autumn

spreads her bright colorings be- l fore.

. was this not the showery day which came to put as i dc any thoughts of the harvesting? To givc the farmers a spell of added rest? ,()n the contrary to provide the op-

Formal”! Wife

HIDHIIIIIIY needed to catch up on

deferred chore: about. item: left to Jun such a day on was this one.

One farmer surveying the gray -veiled sky niii. "Wouldn't this be the time to weigh thou hogs in that first pen? We can ship them, if we don't get to work at the grain!"

And that was why there was neither "whip nor stitch" of a man about. this afternoon. not even Mack who must with the other: a-marketing go to the city.

But now from far cool shares to the north. over the fields comes the clean-wuhed wind of the clearing. Aware of it. James puts aside his reading. Off is turned the radio. Itove-dampers are closed. the back door opened to auow a mother-cat to maker her extt...Another day gone. the hours of it up and away!

Until tomorrow . .Dlary-. Good-night.

Autumn Theme is Featured Al Community lea

Maple leaves and I profusion of autumn flowers formed the setting for the autumn tea in the Commun- lty Center on Wednesday. sept.l4. sponsored by Holy Redeemer sub- division C. W. L. The ten tables were adorned with handmade lace tablecloths and yellow and green tapers. Piano selections were ren- dered during the ica hour by Mr Alex MacLean.

The guests were received by Mrs. F. J. Steele and Mrs. Allan Mac- Donald and they were ushered to the tables by Mrs. Jiilcs Gaudei and Mrs. Gerald Nantes.

I Pouring were Mrs. Martin Kenny. Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan. Mrs. Parnel Mahon. Mrs. Ralph Arsenauli, Mrs. F. A. MacMillan. Mrs. R. .1. Rossiier and

ANNE ADAMS

F03 IALV-Illlll

Especially for-.t.ka shorter. fuller figure -- this slimming atop-II ac- located by a now and dramatic col- lar detail. Picture this in crepe. fallie. or cotton - you'll gather compliment: gaiou wherever you all Proportioned. to fit-you won't have a single alteration worry! Pattern 4629: Half Bins MM. 1586. Wis. Wit. 22h. WA-81801555 takes 4 yards 30-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to new. In tuted for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Sand THIRTY-FIVE CENT! (35 cents) in coins (stamp: can- not be acceptedl for this PIMP!- Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADI)- RF.SS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlotteto n Guardian. Pattern Dept.. 60 Fro t St. West. Toronto. Ont.

vlslng tables were Mrs. Robert Gal- lant, Mrs. Peter Walsh, Mn. Harry Toombs, Mrs. Ivan Berrlgan, Mn. Jack Walsh and Mrs. Eugene Iawis. Replenishlng were Mrs. Arthur Lawlor. Mrs. Alex MacLun. Mn. Stephen Connolly, Mrs. Gllu Cant- well. Mrs. Guy Sullivan. Mrs. Jol- eph Costello, Mrs. Mark Arsenault and Mrs. William Maclnnis.

The candy booth was in charge of Mrs. Dave Lecky assisted by Mrs. Thomas McAvlnn and Mrs. Fred Egan. and the fancy work booth was in charge of Mrs. Stephen Trainer and Miss Margaret Fran cis.