Mr. and Mrs. J. I. llacquiers are pictured with their attend-ams while coming down the church steps. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blacquiera

MARRIED IN GLASW

of Hops Riva. The bride is the:

daughter of III. and Mrs. Patrick Gilvary of Glasgow. Scotland. Freddie, who is with the Canadian Army. and Gillian were married in Scotland on April 27th

ELLEN'S DIARY Each Season

, As Each

Day Hath Its Charms

The greens of woodland and field were brighter this morning, having been washed. prcttied, by the ma- gic of the night-showers. How hap- pily they danced on the roof the dimnesa - the Spring-rain. so unlike. it came to mind the mournful ones oi the Fall. James hearing. stirred on his pillow be- side us and murmured dmwsily. "This is what the pastures need. and the meadows. A bit of boat now. and the grass will grow!"

And the star in a lawn- tree to the east. which has been our company through those nights oi our wakefulness when we were nursing a misery of body. or had for the moment i , d some inst tls of our dreams. was missing. But there was music ' ” in the patter of the raindrops on the quiet roof above.

"We mustn't sleep in too late, Ellen" James said "there's so much we can be doing Iiaaa daya."

We lost them today - our lami- ars - so those barns which hous- ed the overflow oi stock through the winter. There a spring-clean- lng gave warrant of increase irom those fields that tziiara too as at Alder-lea climb gently a rise oi the millatream valley. Better pas-

turage. more grain to keep increas- ed herds and (locks - so the cycle ol the farming continues.

Today heralding a legion of blos- soms oi wlldllngs along the coun- try-eide. the wilds pear oi Jalnes' dathfs planting in years now long

. invited waylarlng boss to come and hold carnival in its branches. And now far from it in the lawn - border the children lound in treasure a iirst tulip un- Col” its striking. petals of scar.

lot and gold.

"Let's go and visit leptsnibar Island" Granddaughter suggested to Mack this afternoon. after class-

Os. "September Island?" we Quar-

”Yes.'' she nodded. "We found it - Gage and Mack and I - s- mong the alders not iar from the spring in the field across the creek. when the men were working at the harvest close by. it was in that month" she explained "so Mack named it. "Septemh ls- land" you see. We built bridges to it - it's in the mlllstraam . . . end made” she chuckled "the loveli- est house! Let's go now. and see if the lreshets have washed every thing away. If they have" she said to him. "we'll nlll have our Island to fix up again!"

And. "It's a lovely time oi yearl" a little song sparrow sang in the

2:---r')-- ?, 2 0 ;i

in hoarthfirea. the books. .

sunny "ivy" along the from ver- andah. "Better much than the Win- ter."

But was it? We saw the cozy . folks dropping by to chat; the sparkling lmsty moonlit paths out about, the lnesb-spread spotless world of

I ly MARY auiiiii-2 1 Canadian Press stall Writer 1 TORONTO (CPI - The women

of the United Church or cauaqal are anticipating a change in their organization with announcement by the general council of an ap-. proved new federation set-up that will broaden women's part in the church.

"Many women of the church are bewildered and concerned about the proposed integration oi the Women's Mi ' y Society and the Woman's Association." says Miss Ann Ward. general sec- retary. dominion board. WMS.

She Ellllalna that it will not be an amalgamation oi the two .groups. "It really is a movement

ganizations will place."

This united womenls organiza- tion will seek to preserve within the church all cl that is value in pthe present women's organiza- .tions. The aim is to enlist all women oi the United Church for the total mission of the church. PERMANENT VALUES

The study of the mission of tho churcll. direct l'esp0nsIbllilY 1!

in which members of the two or-j find a new.

United Church W.A. 8. W.M.S. Being Integrated, Not United

ncl of the church. Min Ward and are the WMS valuas to M son. Served.

Miss Beatrice Wilson. seerstarv dominion council. WA. lays "tbs personal interest in local unan- gations and the needs it! the no ple of the community are vnluq to be conserved in the VIA "

Miss Wilson said the idea ol lad- eratiou has already caught are and has been slloptad by a nun her of larger churches. A teeoftliegensralaouncllnowls studying the proposed sat-up

To get the project underway. women can begin now by getting to know each other and start in work together doing some oi the things common to both manila- tions. .

One of the interesting aspects of the new set-up is that the WA and WMS ulll bc a part of the boards oi the t-liurch. whereas under thr existing system they Ire noi-

Dr. E. E. Long, secretary of the general council oi the United Church of Canada. said "wa concerned to avoid any possibility of a decrease in donations iuider one organization "

Dr. Long added that it could possibly take four years before

the recruiting, appointing a nd maintaining of missionary person-

the amalgamation would taka place.

' Solemnized In

On May 2, 1957. in the R.C.A.F. Chapel at Summcrside P.E.I., Mary Teresa. eldest dauiller 01 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kennedy oi sa. Andrews, Autigonish Co. N.s., was united in marriage to Leslie .'VlacPhee son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacP2iee of Calgary. Al- herta.

Rev. J. D- Kelly. 11.0.. of Mis- couche celebrated inuptial mass.. and performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. P. C. Martin was organist and the girls from the Notre Dame Convent Choir sang appropriate hymns.

Given in marriage by her fath- erl the bride was charming in a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. and

morning; the winding winter trails, the (to us) delight of snow against the windows .

its charms. Until tomorrow - e - Diary - Goodnight. . . ,. .

MARY HAWO RTH

Man 32 Years, Wants To Wed

Dear Mary Haworih: I am a bilche-101'. 33. and very lonesome. I live in a small town where there are no single young ladies available. My work and every- thlnslowziishemsndiun getting older and more lonesome

Each year I tell myself that by next year I will have found a girl and be married, but it never hap pens. This summer I plan to spend my vacation in a city about 70 3339! "Om 11811; yet I can't dance and don't know when to go. or what to do. to find a girl. I have average looks and social bacg. ground.

Can you advise me how to find I girl to marry. in the town where I will spend my vacation? or how 3 about finding a wlls by ? Or by any means? I have (N911 IIP trying here. Please IBIWEP IOOH: and thank you. AB STUCK WITH LABEL Dear A.B: Living in a small town is comparable to getting in- volved ln type-casting. That is to say. you become identified in the communlt mind as a certain kind 01 Chlrlicler. and thereafter you are stuck with the label. Most people just don't have the inner allveness to take a fresh look a a familiar figure. and see the real person "who goes there." something of this sort must be standing l-n the way oi your lind- lng a wife. or at any rate some girl companionship. in your home neighborhood. Maybe you are re- garded as peculiarly shy. or re- markably homely. or too much oi a sissy. or tied to your parents' GPFBBBIYIIIQI - so that young le give you the go-by, as a ueer duck who doesn't lit the local pattern of "good iellow."

To be on the receiving end oi

that brand of social I-election for

R 3 -. 5., 5 iii?

. the peace. and) 011101. and rest. As good? Yes. very I lovely the Spring. But not better.I Each season. as each day hath

carried a nosega; of red roses and white carnations.

The brldesarnid. Rosario. sister of the bride. wore a gown oi yellow

Secretary To N Has Wardrobe

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-alust what does the well - dressed sienographer wear to work at Frobisher Bay- aealskln trousers and a lurlined parka?

Phyllis Dolan had cause to won- der as she packed for a week-long visit to the Arctic community on the southeast shore of Baffin is- land.

But she was not dtinking in terms oi sealskin and fur. it was a question of being chic but not chilly on her first visit to the Arc- tic.

Trim. dark-eyed Mrs. Doian leit Sunday to attend the semi-annual meeting oi the Northwest Terri- tories Council at Frobirher Bay. FIRST PLANE TRIP

She attended two winter coun- cil meetiniu in Ottawa during her two years on the council's sec- retariat here.

"I'll be glad to see I part oi the country I've been doing a law oi typing about." Mrs. Dolan said in an interview.

She said she as a "little leery" about her first plane ride-a non- nop (light (rain Ottawa to the eastern Amtie's last-growing Fro- bisliar Bay community.

But deciding what to wear to work in a spot 1.300 air miles north of Ottawa had this young woman in a quandary. to select a

I! log in mind that at year the Fmbliior lay climate is unpredictable.

BLACKS IF NECESSARY Council secretary R. A. Bishop grotastad he was no expast when name to suggutions ior fem- lnlna was: in tho Arctic. The men in the party were sapsctad to be comfortable in suits, topcoats and rubber galoahes. with a sweater

BURTON W. I.

The monthly meeting of Burton W. I. was held on Monday eve- ning : the home oi Mrs. Lance

MacPhee - Kennedy Wedding

Summerside

not over taffeta and carried a nose- gay of blue and white carnatlons.

The groom was supported by Cpl. Louis MacDonald oi the R.C.A.I". Bummcrside.

The reception was held at the Summer-lea Restaurant. The toast to the bride was by Mr. P. C. Mar- tin. and responded to by the groom. The bride and groom motored to the New England states. Prior to her marriage the bride was tender- ed a shower by the nurses oi Prince. County Hospital at the apartmcnil of Miss Lawley. and received many lovely gifts.

Following t It c i r return tlieyl were tendered a shower by their. friends and neighbors at the home oi the bride. On their return to Summerslde they will take up res: idence at 277 Central SL. where? the bride is X-Ray technician at! Prince County Hospital and the groom is stationed at the R.C.A.I-I

. W. T. Council Problems

or heavy underwear.

But uhere does that leave the ladies?

Last summer. for instance,

women at the council meeting at Aklavik wore slacks to work dur-

River.

Mrs. Dolan wasn't kccn about wearing slacks to work. even ii her office did move up beyond the treeline. But she took slacks-Just in case. And she packed a couple of stilts, sweaters and blouses, a wcll-lined coat and rubber gal- nahes.

One thing was certain however. North or south, It's spring, and long winter woollles stay home.

:.r:p.:rs.v.ad and m Traas- all tltaiovndstlssyssnssd lorwsrltsvaley. Casttsrtdlo

n..”"'."...i n'.'”.'. i'l:.'..."S..t'..".2. 4-t-d-blwotdv-0-r----I-W0-lb

or and Mrs. Edward Colllcatt will ...,.,p... gnggdging W7,

Iwlnat Au"""u"".:'”m' 'I withomcvokttyouhavaangvlsrglvla

.OWlVIyly00'fIDOOwfM

.' h byisrsnfsauluslvsebcassltut. , 'i:.””s'a'.'."'c.m.. school R

.. ....... .....;.....: .4: Serena Pant! Olrdlo nnccoat.IaasI.h-acolrisss - -

luau. Mn. that cut. llrs. & 0 Man Colltaol.

m,.m.m, mm” Iorlnnonulroolsssona. Ilcuft. June medllg will be held

stbalsnsssillrs. cog: nae Inna Iron 01-00 3'3m"-can-r-twin": mnnnuuuramwunoaai his rural: Y I-ism

W """"' svausissnasi-aIuon.DII.aa.ss-an

TC?

lit!

LLVLQII1

Voooslntrlndspstrsnsisrnlng 'tllialgMwllIIlI!a5uangpantygIIio-

I sssuusa sssuv as. us

The Honourable Justice M. R- Ilscfiulgaa and Mrs. of Charlottetown, P. the Park Plaza.

Mr. M. A. Farmer.

Farmer. who was attending

week.

I-2.l. are in To-has ta k e n ronto this week. They are guests at Prince

Qymwz

i,.. c...&.. Heuin. IsIau'- manor. nous no Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, June 4, 1957

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Clara lscLe1lan. who has

McGulgan.been living at the Regent Hotel

up residence at 181

Mr. Mrs. Loo Gallant enter-

Q.C.. return-ialned last week at seven! very ed Sjlurdgy from Saskatoon. Mr. pleasant card parties. Their guests aCan-included Mrs. L. S. Newhall oi

adian Hospital meeting, made the Sprlllllleld. Mist. Miss Iona Mo- trip by plane and was away 0119

Innis. Mrs. Howard MacDonald

and Mrs. Austin Bradley.

LET'S EAT Now Dieters

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Madame. it has arrived!" claimed the chef. "The wonder- ful crisp. nutty pie pastry We originated which contains rolled oats. Here it is in this line Insti- tution's magazine, featured for use in hotels and restaurants."

"And at just the right time. Chef." I said. "Many people have been advised by their doctors to go on a low fat diet. As a result, they feel they must give up ale and other foods they like.

NOT NECESSARY

"Except in drastic cases this Is usually not necessary Instead, without sacrificing eating pleas- ure. cut down a little on the use of all types of lat. ..

"For instance. pie pastry made partly with quick rolled oats. calls for in less fat than usual because the rolled oats add llakiness.

Rolled Oais Pie - Pastry (Low Fat): Slit together 1 c. already- sifted enriched flour and V2 tsp. salt. Add 1-3 c. shortening. Chop in with a pastry blender. ..

Add V4 c. uncooked quick rolle oats and 3 tbsp. water. Form into a ball. Chill 5 min.

Roll out as usual and use as desired.

Raspberry Turnovers: Make oatmeal pie pastry. but add 2 tbsp sugar before siitlng the flour. and Vs tap. vanilla extract with the waier- Turn onto a floured sur- face. Knead 5 strokes. or until it holds together. ..

Divide in 12 parts. Iioll each to form a 4" circle. Shape with cut- te

r. Place I tsp. raspberry jam on

ing their stay in the community, h F M . p h ed PI me mmnh 9' "'9 M3Cke""elL!tIigcctheroandmtlei:n phlecsliswlece

a fork.

I Place on a cookie sheet. Bake

I 12-15 min. in a hot oven. 400 de- lgrees l"., or until the pastry is delicately rbowned.

Tomorrow's Dinner: Pt-riectlon I salad-on-lettuce: broiled shad plai-

ter; P a r s 1 lo d potatoes: carrot rounds; raspberry-filled turnovers

coffee. tea. milk. .

I All niaasurainsnts are lavsl; rs-

116

Pie And Eat It, Too!

ex- I

Can Have

cipes proportioned to to serve 4 to

Broiled Shad Platter: Order a I lb. shad cleaned and boned. Wash. dry and season inside with IV: tsp salt. 1 tap. monosodium glutamate and W tsp. pepper.

Cover a large cookie sheet with heavy-duty aluminum foil: build full up over the edges. about I". hush with oil.

On it, lay the shad, open with nun-tide up. Brlllh with 1 tbsp. each oil and lemon Juice.

Bake 25 min. in a moderate oven. 375-400 degrees F., or until browned and slightly flaky. or broil. akin-side up, for 5 min., 4" from the source of heat.

Then turn with a pancake turn- er and iinlsh broillng.

To serve. slide onto a heated platter. Surround with baked slice ol tomato and quartered parslied potatoes. Garnish with lemon wed-

es.

Sunday Dinner: Asparagus - on- toast: broiled chicken with mush- rooms; flaky rice; spinach with onion rings; tossed lettuce-radish salad; ice cream slices with but- terscotch sauce; cofiee, tea or milk.

Spinach with Onion Rings: Pre- pare 2 lbs. fresh or 2 (10 oz-) pkgs irosen spinach. as usual.

Season with 1 tsp. salt, Vs tsp. pepper and V. tsp. sugar. Stir in

CtlDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

” and lovg ltl

"dry PANTY GIRDIE

lends ii iloulile life!

Languages Are -No Handicap. To Dark..Eyad Opera Singer c....a'I'..'”r33. 'I3:"w-u- I I

IONTO (CP)- I:-sills Cuiigad. whose mwm I50 opsrs Company

b t do I forget myself completely.

said Emilia

"I have my roles to data but my ambition

is to become a prima doom.

as 1:, Emilia is not interested In romance although she admits '11: would like to get married sometime in the future. .

SPILINGTON W. I.

THURSDAY

The real!” Mlthlv at Springton W. I. was held at ill a home of Mrs. Elijah Rayner on May lst. Meeting opened with "Ode" and repeating creed in un- lson. Roll call was answered by 6 members. .4 visitors were pre- sent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Cuucspondencs was read and discussed h was decided to ans- wer Kinsmen Club letter. Collect- ion amounted to Cl cents and 30 cents was paid on cotton. 17 cents postage was paid on cards leaving a balance of 813.07 on hand.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Donald Dlcklsons. Mrs. Duncan Mclntodi moved meeting adjourn- ed. Mrs. Ewen Lamont seconded the motion. A dainty lunch was served by hostess and a social hour lollowed. s

I JUNE 6th

9:30 PM. Standard Time

HON. L B. PEARSON

UNDER-SEC'Y OF STATE FOB EXTERNAL AFFAIRS

SPEAKING ON DEAL!” OF THE

LIBERAL PARTY

lasss-tad by N. I. Llbaral Ass'a.

8 slices crisp-cooksd bacon crum- bled iina and 1 tbsp. lemon lulca.

Garnish with thin - sliced raw onion rings. ..

AT MOORE 8. MCLEOD LTD. YOUR

.!v .

PRINTED IATIINI

For your hsttsr dresses and skirts. Very good quality cotton in a fin.

close wave with satin like iinlsh. Wrinkle t and washable. Oonsss Ilsa-al and