ii I lllR. AND MRS. xnnimm Miicnouann

Young Couple Are Wed At a ' Si. Dunslcin's Basilica

i A pretty uctliiintz of much inter- 5 est has soleiiiititcd ill St. Dun- stan's Basilica on the morning of February 25. 1957. when Sylvia

' UllilL'(l ill lTllll'l'lHLZE witlt Kenneth J'dlllL'S. still or Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ; lace Ala:-Donald. also of this city. . Rev. James Kelly S.I.).U. was the I officiating clergyman. Mr. James -. Flannagan added much to the oc- casion by his capable rendition of several suitable hymns accompan- ied by Mrs. J. l)u;'.1.:an at the or- gun.

Miss Barbara Lunti was the bridesmaid and the groom was supported by the bride's cousin, George Traiiior.

Given in iiizirriage by her uncle. liir. Etlttin ttliiw. the bride look- erl Cll.'ll'mll1,'.', in a hallorina length bitie tziffcta dress with net over- skirt. with matching hat. She car- ried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.

The hritlesninitiis dress was bal- lerinzi length with mauve net over taffeta. She carried a nosegny of yellow roses. The mother of the bride wore royal blue with match- ing accessories including a cor- sage of red roses. The groomls

WOMEN

fen. cmui.-o not-n. In-o Ian. nun as I Page 8 The Guardian Thurs.. March 14. 1957 a

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent show- ed films at St. James Presbyter- ian Church Hall. Tuesday evening. of Illf.'ll' trip to the British West. indies. This pleasant evening was under the auspices of the Kirk Auxiliary of which Mrs. Louis Sad- ler is the presiden. The minister, the Reverend T.l-l.B. Somers. in- troduced and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Parent for the presentation of a most delightful travelogue.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs. 310 Kent Street. received a csblegrsm from Mr. and Mrs. James Bald- win. Pnrkdale. and son Richard. mother chose navy blue Vlllll a iannoum,-mg their safe M-rival in COFSBEI: of red roses. lCheslN.'. England. They are on I

The W9ddinS UWBHHSI W35 ltvldlsix weeks visit to Mr. Baldwin's at the Queen Hotel where thirty parents. They left Charlottetown

v Marion Shaw. daughter of Mrs. guests sat down to a delicious re-lsatui-day morning March 9th. and lliar;::irct Shaw of this city. was past. Rev. James Kelly proposedlarmv;-(1 in Chesirg Mondgy mm-.

the toast to the bride. which was

ning. March llth. briefly but fittingly responded to

Flying Officer Donald Clark of the Canadian Pacific Airlines. Prince Rupert, B.C.. has arrived in Charlottetown. Flying Officer Clark will attend the wedding of his brother. Mr. Roger Clark. He is I guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark. Longworth Avenue.

Mrs. Alphonsus J. MacDonald has returned to her home in Sour- is West. Mrs. MacDonald has been visiting relatives in Boston. Mass. and Concord. New Hampshire for the past month.

Kenneth Meek. Montreal organ- ist. played recently in the series of Saturday afternoon organ recit- als being held It Christ Church Cathedral. Ottawa. Mr. Meek is

well-known in this province. where he has adjudicated at festivals.

by the groom. The bride's table was graced by I magnificent 3 tier wedding cake. The happy oc- casion concluded with a spirited sing song led by Mr. Leo Berrigan on piano which was thoroughly en- joyed. y In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. where about 75 guests en- joyed a delightful buffet supper. followed by a social hour. Before leaving. the guests bestowed wish- cs for a ion: and eventful mar- ried life on the happy young rou- ple. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will be residing in Nova Scotia.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered a shower at the home of the groomis sister where many valuable gifts were received. On Feb. llltli another shower was held at the home of Mrs. Leo Berrigan. where she was again the recipient of numerous costly gifts.

KEEP IN TRIM

BY IDA JEAN KAIN

Overweight tends to run in cer- tain families. Statistics bear this out. it has been shown that when both par nts are heavy. more than 70 per cent of the children can be expected to be on the heavy side. When one parent is abese. 40 per cent of the children will be overweight. In families where the parents are normal weight. less than ten per cent of the children will be overly fat.

These statistics would appear to prove that overweight is I family characteristic. with heredity the

ELLEN'S DIARY

"Were not going very far here - though we are enjoying the moonlight" 2: farmwife from this road chuckled with an infectious sound toniizlit. We had come to the barnyard t.here from a W.i.ls sea sion at Rob's and now, with I fur- 'ry robe about us. we were seat- ed on a bale of straw on a farm- slelgh awaiting the appearance of James and the old mare from the stable. to take us to the respective homcs. . . it was a strange thing that as we chatted and traced the stars that we knew . the thought came to mind. that women can make of even the humblest con- veyances. royal equipages.

"Your coach and four-footman and all are at the door" Grand- daughter had smiled. coming in to the home-kitchen. whence we had so forth- it is true! - Sonia ho a before. "How about your glass slippers?" she laughed pick- ing up the pair which were no kin to hose. but into which we would change front the warm snow-boots of the way.

All down the years. we remem- ber. womenki d have been borne

t i 'n .

- Ellen Has A Lctie I Night Out At The W. I.

March sky, be-jewelled and spark. , ling.

cause. Today we know that such is not the case, for overweight families can reduce when their eating pattern is changed.

A mother writes frankly. put- ting the blame whers it belongs. on family fare:

"Elly husband and I are 50 pounds too heavy and the chil- dren are at least 30 pounds above- normal weight. Our eating habits are so high in calories. Win In determined to make reducing I family affair. Please send your calorie chart and any helpful material.”

HAPPY MIRACLE

Good! A change in the family eating pattern can work I happy miracle. And making this I fam-

in varied ways - on horseback. by sleigh. by cart and carriage. by canoe and dugout . and one there was in a blue "gown who rode to an undreamed of destiny on I bumble ass.

This evening slelghs were the only conveyance which along deep- ly white-spread trails could bring together the members with many a laugh and memory over the rar- ity of such a mode of travel now- adays, to this monthly meeting of theirs. Rob's farm-and school are situated in the district adjacent to this one. as is also "the other farm." so that it has been and

asm.

Start with the menu pianningf Serve strength - giving but non- fatteing meals. Breakfast sets the pattern for the day. Have fruit or juice. and eggs or hot

lly project will stimulate enthusi-.

Here Is An Exercise To Banish Middle Spread

cereal served with milk. Have high protein bread. toasted and lightly buttered. As I special treat. add I low calorie jelly. Bev- ernge-skim milk for the children sipped through flavor straws. if they like and black coffee for tho parents.

The head of the house and the children can reduce on 1400 cal- ories daily. Mama on 1.000. Plan the meals around high satiety foods . .. lean meat. fish or chicken. not tried Iserve liver once I weekl; baked potatoes. with I half one for Mrs. Serve generous helpings of low calorie vegetables and add I bouillon cube while cooking. Have I heaping bowl of salad with low calorie dressing.

Surprise the family with I var- iety of low calorie desserts . . angel food cake. puddings made with skim milk. gelatin desserts. and iced milk in place of ice cream.

Avoid biddsn calories: cream IIucII. gravy. butter melted into vegetables. Ordsr skim milk. buttermilk Ind non- cream cottage cheese.

Every member of the family should have an energy pick-up in the late Iftornoon. ilmitd to ill) calories.

HIVI s regular weighing - in time. . . keep charts posted. Make it I fun project. . . . When 10 pounds each are lost, plan I family celebration. and perhaps new dresses for the girls.

Congratulations to this mother.

skip

is our privilege to be bound by home and family ties to both.

"1 Etiess by rights I should go home the way I came - on my snowshoes" our seat-mate chuckl- ed. "So that my childrens' chil- dron will be able to tell about what an Ictive grandmother they hadl It's good for one to leave some- thing extra nice behind for them to boast about!"

"That would be equal to liziving come over on the Mayflower!" we giggled.

We saw James move by a win- dow of the stable . . . one window and another. He was obviously in- meeting this and that animal a- gain. likely advertising Rob on one "'I think I'd increase her grain I bit and of others ”l'd cut down "lly ”"350- By the appearance of things. thsre'll be u spell of feed- "Il yet before they get to the grass!”

And then presently hon.-an. ,

much. Ellen" James commented. "not with all this white frost about - might pick up a cold. That's what the doctor used to say when he was out on s night like this. and he was never far astray. He was a remarkable man. wasn't he? The community”s never seernad quite the same since he went. . ."

”Wcli. here we are. Ellen” he offered later by the door" and 'mind you I dnnt approve of those late nights! But we're home I- gain!”.

Until tomorrow -- - Diary - Good-night. . . . . .

RUSSIANS VISIT BERLIN

BERLNI (Reuters)-Soviet For- eigh Minister Andrei Gromyko and Defence Minister Guard nit- kov arrived in East Berlin Tut!- day to conclude a treaty on the stationing of Soviet troops in East Germany. the East German News Agency tADNt reportad.

nd behind the Nell-mare. TOKYO (Reuters) -- Elshtnen We were on the homcii-nrrl lrck.tgirl students were injured Tues- through I mile of countrymlo now ldny. two of them Istvddv. when Somewhat strange in the mould-llhe floorboards at the room in

; ings of winter. A mist of white which they were attending I

Vlvor followed the windings of the . h e a it ty lecture in Ysmsgata. 5":-til ism-thorn Jason. I!" my and its just as well not to talki crashed into the roan below.

COOK'S CORNER

OLD-FASHIONED DATE AND NUT BREAD

2V: cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon soda

I cup nut meats

"4 cup shortening

2 tablespoons vinegar and boil-

lng water to make IV: cups

1 cup dates cut in hIlves

1 egg beaten

Wi cups brown sugar

sift flour, salt and sods together and mix in nut meats, broken, add shortening to combined vinegar and boiling water. Pour over dates and let stand 10 minutes. y

Combine egg and brown sugar. Add dry ingredients to egg ml!- ture alternately. with data Ind ll- quid mixture. Turn ito (Rust! svaxsxa inch lost pan. Dab I 350 degrees F. about ons hour Ind 15 minutes.

..:g:,........... SMALLPOX mnvrns Inna CALCUTTA. lndil (AP) - 0”

person dies from smallpox in CI!-

this city

lcutta every 90 mlnutu. corporation said Tuasdsw.

Al

tlons.

TERMS TO SUIT YOIIR WDGIT M

BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR mo save

I yous OLD i-uscoar.

liowiiin neIuntsmm-m---l---m . Perlman's Final Fur Sale

3 DAYS ONLY - Thurs., Fri. & Sal, March 14 -15 In Till!

Every Genuine Pei-lman Fur Cost and For Jacket taken from rsgular stock andprico stand for immediate clearance. This is your chalice to save big money. Come in-look around-you'll be ungzed gt mg nano-

UIEAM .glF

to 02. nus 3 FOR

39”

AN IDEAL LENTEN FOOD TO SATISFY YOUR APPETITE

2 for 37:

HEINZ

li!lAlWES'l' PACK”

Tomato Juice

as I snvicsro naovtlns ' I we carry the complete line of

.i

'? a

6 For 59:

run nnsc IN IISCUITS

FOR BABY FEEDING

25c

VARIITY IOI YOUR IAIY'S .

mdnd every day of .1957

.' you can depend

i ZAKEM'S HEINZ 57

FOR IIIGII QUALITY

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vegsegglble

3 for

rturro ..:i:.i.':r.. 2 Lb. 59: PEAS ..:::.:."i... 2 ':..2:- 39: JAM, 4 lb. i3.'it."'li'.ii:.' 59;

RED ROSE TEA-V2 lb. - - - - - 58:

125 TEA BAGS, Rakwona 51.29 CHICKEN HADDIE-2 tins - - - 39c

MACKEREL 653'" Ct" 29: MATCHES mm M 3 for 29c

IRISH STEW, York - - - - - - 29:

ST. PATRlCK'S DAY

SPECIAL 29:

EXTRA SPECIAL White or Chocolate

ONLY .29:

dis"t'y"2-siis"i'ii

ltilliilingih of tho string around this

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on onvry blanks when youibuyfnsw ' t.-!;v'.9'3':'.F.'L'!!'f! .?.'..'l'L'1!31" "332?

24 lb. bag Cream of West . . . 1.69 CONTEST ENDS THIS WEEK

J

Try this meal in ct minute

EXTRA GOOD WITH WIENERS 6 OZ. SIZV

2 FOR 25:

RAREBIT

1 15-ounce can lislns 0vsn.Bak- ed Besns in To- mato Sauce

V4 lb. (1 cut!) grated proccll cheese

1 tablespoon buter

1 teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire Bones

85 cup milk 4 slices tout

Heat beans in I saucepan. in tot) 0' 3 doubts boilsr. heat cheese. butter- Vloreostsrshtro sauce. Ind milk until cbosu is melted. Servo beans on slices of toast topped with choose ssucs. Makes 4 servings.

15 fl. oz. also

2 For 39:

Mexican

ottauots . . Idol. 59: Island S

o I I a I 'b0 Ll!!!

ICOOVIIIOO ONIONS ... . 2 lbs. I96

- V RIB ROAST

WIENERS . DRY coo

vonl mom ORANGE JUICE

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T-BONE STEAK mo lb.65c CORNED BEEF

HIGH QUALITY IPICIALLY CURE”

lb. 39c lb. 35c

-2 CansFor- - 39C

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