i. i t

' FORMER LIETENNT GQVENOR HONORED

A group of former Prince Ed-I uard Islanders mm ret-entl.Vgl"i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Iilokler, Belmont. .'ilossacluisctis.' to honor one of the lei.-inti's most distingtiishcri sons. l-l- Gm t'"S' EDI! E. Bernard The P5il'l.V W35 held in the Television Rotim of,

Yiltiklt-rs' loiclv lionie.

fur, B(vrnarrls' yearly visits to Bunion at-Q alitays a source of plea- sure in his many friends from the fiartlen pi'tiiint'e and this year's uas no exception At the close oil the party, Mr. Austin ('nllaghan' proposed a toast to the honored,

guest and Dr Phillip l.. Farrell for their izra-ioiis litWt1itality- SEATED LEFT. Ilrs Gerald Moklcr, little Mary llokler, Mrs. Don Hiiiitlv, Hrs. 'l'lioiii:ts EA. Mat- iheiis. Mrs. Philip i. Fsirrcll. Mrs. Earl lilukler, 'ilrs. Austin P. Cal- laghan, Mrs. Eric C. l.oth.

MMEN

Lens Caroline ileum. Ian's 1. Eng. 1

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday; April 1. 1957

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. A. B. Cosh who has been visiting her son l.ieiitenain. Com- mander A. 8. Cash. Mrs. Cash, and grandchildren, David and Sill- an, has returned home.

The Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Carl" Burke. The meeting uas conduct- ed by the present, Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins. Letters were read from Mrs.

Lothisn and Miss Eleosnor Lowe expressing thanks for gifts they received for being guest speakers at previous meetings of the Soro- ity. The program which was in charge of Miss Allie MacLeod. took the form of a Quiz on Africa. which country we have been study- ing. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. George Rog- ers and Mrs. Arthur Carruthers.

KEEP IN TRIM

STANDING LEFT. Gerald Mok- ler. Earl Mnkler, Thomas L. Mat- thews. Austin P. Callaghan. Neil Campbcll, Dr. l-'.ru- Lolh, Joseph E- Bernard. Dr Philip L. Farrell. Mrs, Neil i':-itiipiicil. Mrs. Lester Campbcll, lion lluntly, and Les- ter Campbell.

The day before Spring is the ideal time in giie you a progress report on our Mystery Dieter. The news is gtiod and Eleanor is within sight of her goal.

Last October, an unhappy over-

ELLEN'S QARY

We Know His Nctme I Will Be Dr. Anderson! I

On Island farms now. the laiiib- kins come and the calves; Pussy willows by the roadside com- mence to emerge from confining brown sheaths; we speak about "the week the chicks will be here" - and over against an horion the brightness of the Easter Season appears.

And is not the March-month gone now and the April we had been yearning for here?

"Count these!" Mack smiled to U, when we came today to the house across the lane. givinil "5 his collection at trnut-hunks "There should be enough there" he chuckled, in open the season."

Kept indoors because of a cold picked up somewhere of late,. his hours were not the winged things of his schouldays. The change of vvtnu-r to Spring, or more likely because bodily resistance has ebb- ed in the long battle with tile dark of Fall days and the Sli'f."('Pe(IIllR frosts and snows. in any I-vent sea- sonal illncsscs alli'191"' 'r "I9 "'l"' llliill cold anti its iiicidcntal flllS- ;-.-tp-. And we uotild wish that the Ilt'.'IIlllE Sllll'-'Illlle of later Spring- liclc ii;is lvirtr.

so tlratititiagttilicr must start at-ziv .-iloiic to t'Iassf's this mor- itiii:. to join at lanc's cud aiitithcr lutlc lml ;:titl loss of this road. all to he snitti-it hat surprised we sus- pt-ri when the day gave them. as

vie l'N':lII Ilicse the mixed pleas- ure nf the school-inspt-cinr's visit.

"Tell me about the first visit

of an iiispet-tor to YOU!" 5f'h0"l'- going back as far as you can re- member". she bciliwd Willi 3" amused smile, when she came by after classes. It is. we can under-l stand something of a problem to reconcile the thought of a grand- mother with that of a little school- irl. tsho comes to settle cofnforta- bly on a corner of the couch. when

DAILY PATTERN

l

i

we are alone, niiit-li as does the ftirry black cat. almost purring in, content as she becomes absorb-t ed in aity fresh reading matter which may have come duriii;-1 her absence, or stops just to chat. I "lts' a little etnbarassiug to re-i member” we gritiiicd.

"That sliuiid make It more in- teresiing" she stiiilcd.

”'l'he first visit of the kind" Well i the one that comes to mind in a long,lnng memory was not made by the country inspector but by- what was then called "The Chief Superiutentlcnt of I-Idtication" - )'flll'II know by the term what it means.

At that time there were about a half-dozen of what were known as first class school: in our iQuct-nsl cotinty - successors in

fatlicr kncw as 'Grammar Schools,

himself. Ours, is graded school of, two rooms. was in the next dis-L trict to one of those, so it happen- ed that one time after his lllspcc-'

visit ours. What an event it was "What time of year was it?" she asked.

Goodnight. . . . . .

MARY HAWORTLI

Pctrents Know I A Thing Or Two,

. l DEAR may HAWORTH-I aml a girl 18, employed in an alrcrafti factory. Last June the boy I'm

engaged to marry left for college

2.000 miles away- -

Since then I have become veryl fond of a man 25 years old andl this is where my trouble begins.

Juan. I'll call him, is Spanish and; I am not. He is Catholic and ly am of the Protestant faith. My. parents don't approve of my go-' ing with a man of another faith

and nationality.

I havg fallen for Juan in a big

way and don't think I'll be able

to get over it very easily. As for

Don. the boy I'm engaged to.

he'll be gone for five years and

I shall see him only in days of.

?. d

each year. That's a long time in which to sit and wait!

Please can you suggestwome way of persuading my parents that I am old enough to decide: for my.-..lf ahotit the kind of friends I want to have?-1'-1.D. ON DANGEROUS GROUND DEAR F..D.-You are treading dangerous ground, as your life- scasoned parents recognize. in dating an older man of entirely different background.

Already you are smitten with Juan. you admit:- and the pos- sibility exists that infatuation, plus dating association, may lead to marriage. if so. this step would involve you in those unending con- flicts and uncertainties that char- acterize most "mixed" marriages even at best.

It happens that a new book on the emotion - laden subject of mixed marriage has just come to my attention. Authored by sociolo- gists James H- S. Brossard and Eleanor Stoker Boll, it is titled "One Marriage: Two Faiths” tRonald Pressi-and is favorably regarded by spokesmen for both the Catholic and Protestant view- point.

It appears that you have a genius for heading into dead-end streets emotionally. and min; up against frustration and futility.

At your age. ll, it is a mistahe in be engaged to a lad who will be thousands of miles away for the next five years. It isn't in the

N. Winsloe W.M.S. Held Day of Prayer

Wlnsloe North W. it S. held .'Ili-il' World Day of Prziycr Ser- tice at the home of Mrs. A. D. Shaw March 8. The lIlt'lll9 being "Who Shall Scperate us". Several Members acted as lcatlcrs and prayers were offered by Mrs. C. 1.. Cudmore. Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. A. 1). Shaw.

liymns sting were "0 god Our: help in Ages past". "Witt-ii I sur-1 vey the Wotitlrous ('t'uss". ln,

IChl'lSi there is no EH51 or West"yVotuiker.

"'I'he Day Thou Gayest". Thei from the Missionary

and program

weight. 28 years old. 5'4" tall, weighing 160, wrote:

"In eight years I have gone from size ll Io bursting out of a size 16. I have tried hundreds of diets, including appetite depres- sant pills. Result. I always gain back all the lost weight with a couple of extra pounds thrown in. "I realize it is simply bad eat- ing habits that have added the ex- cess. I'm fond of cake. In spite of all my good tcsolutions, I find myself eating cake at odd hours. I hate myself afterwards, and really don't understand why I do

monthly was used.

filinutcs of last meecling were read and adoptcd. There were 6 calls. iii cards and 4 boxes during Collection amountcd to 81.70 and Temperance coll:-ction 82.00. There were I2 books read during the month.

The .iii.-zsion Hand Leaders re- ported the certificate had been re- ceived. A rt-ailing was given "The Story of Mary Lieu. April meeting itas iiiviit-d to the home of Mrs. C. l.. Cutltiiore. l.t-atlers are Mrs. W. if. ilohcrts anti Mrs. Ormar Word for Roll call, rise or rlscti. Mcctitig closed with the Mizpah Bcucdiction.

it.

ASKS FOR HELP

"At a department store re- cently. I got a goid view of my- self in a full length mirror and

LET'S EAT

West Coast Souffle Tdkes A Bow In East

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN i ”.-I succt souffle is one of tlic

3 may 10 Mm! wur grealgran . most elegant of desserts. yet II is Juu-e.

ntii (IlIIi('uIl to prepare," observed

andybts hvlvas Ih; tChi.or,s ding or the ('licf. during one of the long Sittimt-r-lioil 1 to ill lirs., ma-I '3 W” 0 '"5pBC 95" motor drives on otir tour of the the metit is fork-tcnticr.

Wcst Coast. i

”In I”l'all('P. a chestnut souffle is the favorite; in Australia. it's the cliocolaie souffle: in Ecr-

”"" Wag "V" m"e' he came I9, mtida. the banana souffle-all re- spring turnips ctit

ported in oitr columns. But here on the West Coast I have met a. remarkable new member of Lhisl

Um" '"m"”"W -'-" D”"y'" ai'istnt't'atic family iihich I would add a little liie honored to prcsciit with your fork-tcntlcr.

pcrmissltin. hlatiatne." Apple Souffle: Separate 3 eggs, Fit-at the yolks until lettion col-' tired. Beat in '4 c. suzar. I tsp.i pure vanilla extract and ',-ii tsp. almond extract. in a saurcpaii. niclt '4 c. iiuttcr or margarine. Blend in '2 c. flour; gradually add I c. milk. Cook-stir over low heat until thick and boiling. Stir into the egg yolk mlxtiirc. ' Fold in l c. shreddctl pct-lcd raw' apples. mixed wiili 1 tbsp. fresh, lemon juice. Add '2 c. fine cookic' or light-colorcd cake crumbs. Beat uie three egg whitcs until stiff pcaks form. Gradually add

'1 c additional sugar; continue to beat until stiff. Fold into the apple mixtur:-.4

Turn into a not-oiled 1'': qt. bak- ing dish. Place in a pan. Pour in hot water to the depth of 2''. Bake in a slow to moderate oven. J25 degrees F., or until puffy and brown.

Serve at once with fresh lemon nutmeg sauce. t

Fresh Lemon Nutmeg Sauce!

tcombm? ll C- 5083?. 1 "159. t'orn- James Verticr and Sarah Wignall.

starch and a few grains salt in I? saucepan. Stir in N c. water. Cook, stirring constantly, untili thick and clear. I

Remove from the heat. Stir in

V4 c. fresh lemon juice. U; tsp.

.pure vanilla extract and V4 tsp.'

ground nutmeg. 2 Serve warm over Apple Souffle. TOMORROW'S Sl(ll.l.F.T DINNER Tossed Mixed Salad Avocado Lamb ('hop-Vegetable-Skillet Buttered Zucchini Apple Souffle Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level:

ireeipea proportioned to serve 4-I. Lamb Chop-Vegetable-Skillet: Slash the edges of O lamb chops iso they will lie flat while cooking. 'Dust with 1 tsp. salt. Va tsp. pep- ,per and enough garlic salt to malte the chops look frosty white. Heat 1 tbsp. vegetable oil in a

Brown the meat in this on both sides.

ins pledged. you reduce your chances if dating nice boys. You lose out with the better element in your age group. which isn't good for you. Thus you become a target for odd balls, for ions wolves. for social problems and complications. self-engendered. Here's where Juan enters the

if he were I sterling character. he crossing cultural

:Sara Lee Ttiincll, already known

large skillet that can go to table.I

picture: and it is a safe bet HQ

nearly fainted- Hence the reason for my present diet efforts. I did weigh 166 pounds. and am now down to I60. Won't you please help me follow through? I don't want this in turn into another of 'Eleanor's diets.' "

So Eleanor became our Mystery Dieter. reporting each week. By the time we had swung into action on this slimming venture, Eleanor weighed in at 157 pounds.

Her diet was three balanced meals a day. including an egg at

Add '4 c. chopped onion. l ll0Vs (l7..l can coiisommc. "4 c. tomato 1 tsp. gratctl lemon rind.

tsp. dricd mint. Cover. or until

i.,

and

Mystery Dieter Triumphs

day were 1025. which allowed for a late afternoon energy pick-up.

The cake probl-em was handled through re-training of habit. By not allowing herself to slip back- ward once. this strengthened the habit of not eating cake between meals. She kept her mind res- olutely on her goal, that sion 12 dress. I

Psychologically. our diets: was: on sound ground when she res- olutely decided not to break over even once. It is important never to allow a single exception to oc- cur until the new habit pattern is secureiy rooted. An unbroken se-i quence builds up rhythm which results in compounded strength. HUSBAND HELPS

Eleanor's husband was a def- inite help in this slimming ven- ture. Ile always encouraged her and, as an added incentive. gave her a gift certificate to a , ' "y dress shop. to be used when she could fit into her proper size. Here is her latest report. written on Valentine's Day.

"I bought my dress today- It's it black sheath. fits like a dream and is in size I3. I am down to 129 pounds. . . glory be! I'm keeping right on with the exercises-will report measureme ts later. never could have done this with- out your morale boosting col- umn!"

Success Formual: The right at- litude. a scientifically planned pattern of eating and streamlin-

breaitfast. Total calories for the

ing exercises.

'l'ltii-ty niintitcs after starting. arratigc ovcr and around the meat in the skillet. 6 halved small peeled uliite potatoes. 6 peeled in thirds. 4 st-rapcd carrots hzilvcd length- wisc and l c. halved grccn beans.

if more liquid seems necessary, watcr. ('ook until

ELEANOR ROSS

TRICK OF THE CHEF Add it -sp. fine-criislied carda- mom sccd when making apple souffle or appicsaiitrc.

Model, Horse-

Trainer, Writer LONDON t('I"l - Canadian-born

By ELEANOR ROSS I No family seems to start out with enough storage space in the house. However. space can be ac- cumulated just as the items that need storing are accumulated. Manufacturers and designers are doing a remarkable job of creating new and novel storage facilities. most of them ready to be attached or installed where they'll do the most good. They in- volve no architectural changes, no cleaning problems. no great amount of money. For instance. consider what you can do in the kitchen with a po- tato bin that hangs on the wall: with a 30-inch long. ti-inch high or with panel boards equipped with wrought iron hooks to hold tools and utensils. Thcn see how you can adapt some or all of these storage facilities to other rooms in the house! EX('EI.l.EN'l' FOR STORAGE Spice cabinets on the bedroom wall are excellent for storing per- fume bottles. ribbons. bits of con- tume jewelry. On the study wnll. they can house paper clips. stamps. paper. ink. letters. In the sewing room. they're wonderful for spools of thead. pins. scis- sos. timmings and buttons.

to Hritons as a siicccssful model and horse-traincr, is touring East- ern Europe with a view to estab- lisiiing herself as an author.

The former Sara Eberts. who came to Britain from Montreal at the ace of 12. has left London for a IIlt'('e-IIOQIK expedition to East Germany. Czechoslovakia and Hungary anti hopes to write a book about hcr adventures when she comes back.

Her husband. businessman Car- leton Tufncll. with whom she was recently rct-onciled after an eight- month trial separation. wasn't in the parry. vihit-h included author Michael Alcxandcr, photographer

Tulnell was busy looking after their two-year-old daughter.

"lie couldn't join the group he- Paiise it woman was needed to: balance the party," the 22-year-old

Storage Space Limited? it's Easy To Find More

you have-an attracilve'plcture that folds down flat against the wall to allow six drying racks to pop otit when needed. Large white enameled steel cabinets provide roomy storage space with hamper. drawers and a top-to-bottom compartment for brushes and cleaning , " HANGING TRAYS

Hang trays of perfrhated metal, in various sizes. on the inside of the linen closet door to accom- modate bottlcs and jars. Or cre- ate a dressing room by hanging a mirror and a metal flower box on the inside of a clothes closet door. The box will hold your beau- tificrs without danger of spilling.

The children's overflow toys can be kept dust-free in a sliding door chest that has an easy-to- wash lining and durable plastic outer c o v e ri n g. On second thought. why confine such a piece

1-jnjnylng the sunshine with daughter Suzanne is Mr. Gordon Hughes of 169 Eusion Street. Char. lottetown. a retired druggist spend- ing the winter season at Floria's beautiful I-Illinor Village. the fam- ous resort at Ormond Beach, Flor-

UZN NE LIKES IT

ids. with 650 units. Elllnor Village has complete resort facilities for all ages. and features a nursery kindergarden. and teen age pro- gram, as well as its 18 hole gold course which John D. Rockefel- ler made famous. iEiliinor Village

HAMPTON

This community was deeply saddened at noon on Tuesday. March 19 to learn of the death of Mr. .1. Warren Villett. widely known and highly respected citi- zen of Hampton at the home of his daiiitlitcr Mrs. Stephen Mac- Lend, Bonshaw. having closely reached the four score mile stone on lites journey.

Death came following a brief ill- ness. surviving him are his son Gordon on the homestead, Blanche tiirs. Sandy Reidi . a brother. not-, W. Hany Villett. United Church Minister at Edmonton. Ruth Mrs. Stephen MacLeod, Rotha. Mrs Jack MacPlia'tl, Corn- wall. Funeral Services were large- ly attended from the home of Mrs. Stephen MacLeod. Bonshaw. in Hampton United Church. with the church pastor conducting the ser- vice assisted by Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrle, who conducted the service for the masons of which the deseased was a member. who were present at both the church cemetery services in a body. In- terment was made in Crapaud cemetery. . -Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie. who has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie and a vis- itor at the home "of his brother

tr. Boyd lifacQuarrie. during Boyd's illness returned to his pas- toral charge at Hopewell. N. S.

I on March 23.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Morrison is being treated at the P. E. I. Hospital for virus pneumonia. Her condit- ion at the weekend report shows considerable improvement. Considerable improvement E now reported in the condition of Mr. Boyd MacQuarrie.. His daugh- ters. Mrs. C. W. Hearn. R. '5" 09 Aultsville Ont. and Miss Sara MacQuarrie. nurse-in-train- ing at the P. E. 1. Hospital. have been caring for their father dur- lng a part of his recent illness. Mr. lifacQuarries daughters. Mrs.

Allen. recent visitors at the home of their parents, have returned to their respectives homes at Toron- to Ontatio. and Melauson N. 5. Deep sympathy is being extend- ed to the nearest relatives of the late Rev. W. l. Green. widely known and beloved pastor. ser- ving in many fields of labor-

kitchen or bathroom are designed for odd wall spaces. narrow. shal- low or both. b

if you're really space-conscious. you'll not overlook a single pos- sibility in the house. BENCH!-IS AND SEATS

Built-in benches and seats can be converted into storage space. Lift up the seals beneath those foam rubber cushions and 'store your blankets there.

it": always important to keep ease in cleaning in mind when you plan for storage. Shelves and

to the nursery '!Set one in the back hall or in a corner of the bedroom or use one as a sewing chest.