WOMEN

lgna Caroline IlcLnrI. Women's

Editor. Phone 85m

Page 8 The Guardian Friday, Feb. 1. 1957'

HAPPEN

INGS

Rev.

Dr. Gerald B. Switzer of-

of Central United

toms of some of the African coun- ficiated It a receiii ceremony in tries. Mrs. T. D. I)eBlois gave a the

line will not exactly parallel the solid line. You may lose 4 to 5 pounds the first week. or your weight may not change for an ag- ravating ten days. y when a loss in body fat is accom-

chapel talk on homes and buildings of Church when Frances Crosby of African countries Refreshments

C313-'il')'. bet"-time the bride of Al- were served by Mrs. W. A. John-

ilk

panied by a temporary shift in water balance.

is done by calorie Irithcmetic. The average modern homemaker

I -. 1 -- - a - ltn Warren Ferguson. The bridal mm and Mrs. My;-on nan, usistu is the daughter of the late Mr. and .d hy um homes; ti Mrs. John D. Smith of Mermaid, ;- I Prince Edward Island. The groom. ' i Mi Mild yltx. iii:-rt-it Haslam bride and groom. Later the saiiieasl” "1 Ca'g”3'" ” lh9.”" M .h' CLEKNONT w"' " eelebri ed their fiftieth WE(ldlllg' evening I few relatives and 13:9 :h'S”d M”' F' L F"5"”" Mr E t .1. Mm h y - ' . ' . 1 ' . rnes . was os ess &l'llll'iEl'sall on Dec. 26th. at the friends dropped in to celebrate he xi”! ePe:::vlle6a3:;"a,:reM1;n T3 w the Clermom WJ. on Tuesday rt daughter happy occasion ' - . . - , - I home of their son an y ' h V V I , I H tendancg. puuowmg a honeymoon EVLIIIDL. January 15th. The presiw : in-tau hit! and Mrs. Hyatt Has- . I e eiEnlnEdWa3Sh:l:t:l in Vancouver and Camormay Mr. de-m presided and meeting opened. . lam. ittteiitton. ll'lI.. games a , L- and Mn. Ferguson will make with .-1-he More we Get -I-ogethg

I C(.lnS'SllIlS, of hlr. and Mrs. iias-list. Lunch consisted of children and Brand-llandwiches. delieiousgwas served.

.. ta-.ir-iiiili IlPCfll'1ll(-W1 illlll gold andtblanket. iiiiiic -li'c:iriici'- and white bells. and a large sum of iiiogie) I Cl1Eill's' for the bride and groom also received I loiely ouquct o . . .

vvcic also suitably decorated for red roses from their great graiid- ed Wednesday "emng m ll children. lion ilnlden was master of David Pclcrs re-i Mr. and Mrs Hasiani many more, marks. proposed I toast to the-years of happy wedded life

I

. Lil i gl.

.1

,,u lo 'I si

at g.

I

'1.

Al 1 pm. .i party loin liicir Cflllfl'Fll sat down to I tiirkci (illlnt'l' with all the

minds The (lining room

trim-

thc hll cert-iii-uiics anti.

occasion

aftcr I few

of fifteen with Mrs. Harry Weeks as plain-

wasgreciplents of a bcautifui Kenwood

tea and ire-cream and cake

Mr. and Mrs. Haslani were the- an electric frying pan. Tlii-y

Brenda Huestis and .ill join in wishing

i i

M. Sinclair-Bertram Wedding E Is Pretty Winter Event

Amid ii setting of Christiiiasi. flowers and lighted candles. that marriage of Luis Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bertram. Halt-l tit-me. to Eric Crawford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Craw- l ford Sinilair, Spriiigficld. was sol-

emnizcd by Rev. C. R. Moase.

The marriage took place in Hunt-

er Rivcr L'nitcd Church on Satur- - day. December 8. at If o'clock. The i wetidinl: music was in charge of

Mrs. Harry Wccks. During the

signing of the register. "I'll Walk V Beside You" was beautifully ren- ' dercd by Miss Evelyn Weeks.

The bride. given in marriage

' by her father. was attired in I floor lcnlzlh gown of net over white satin with fitted Lace bodice

The sit-FVOS also of lace tapered

to points ovcr licr wrists. Her veil

j of nylon net fell from I coronet - of seed pearls while she carried

I linuqiict of red roses.

Mrs Robert .lorgc-nscn. as ma- tron of honor for her sister. wore I yellow gown with matching hi-address and mitts. The brides- maids. Miss Isabell Campbell and bliss Barbour Sinclair, wore gowns of blue and pink respectively with

matching heiiiidm-so: Ind iiiitts.? All carried nosegays oi mixedl. flowers. 3

The groom was attended hv Mr.l Gordon Bertram. Mr. Ewen S111-i

clair and Mr. Waldon Bertram! were ushers. Mrs. Bertram chose for her

daughter's wedding I suit of fleck and white tweed with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom's mother were I dress of powder blue with matching-accessories. She wore I corsage of red carna- tions.

The reception was held at Mill- berry Lodgc, where I dclicious turkey supper was served to a- bout fifty guests. The toast to the bride proposed by Rev. Mr. Moase. was responded to by the groom, Miss Edith Sinclair. sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book. The guests were seated by Mrs. Stirling Howatt and Mrs. Weirum Mat-Kay.

Following the reception the new- lyweds left by car on a tour of the Maritimes. Mr. and Mrs. Sin-

clair will make their future home in Springfield.

ELLEN'S DIARY

The January Post Was Of

And so today we were into the Jnnilnry thaw.

lit Aldcrlen we were well aware of its intensity we saw it in the fr:-allot of millstraams and pond Ind the escaping torrent, which

T-DAILY PATTER

..,.k” I . . C

ii

iii;

Thciw Now Intensity

ran in I red-tumult to the river below. It is not I pretty sight to look upon. And yet not without some attractiveness. To us it is iemindfui of the lightning that darkened summer sky and the thunder which re-echoes along the quiet listening hills. There is I might to it. a power and majes- ty beyond understanding.

"What a strength there is to to- day's flow" James said coming

their home in Calgary.

l W Friday 9V9"i"ii I" h""0' M Ml'5- seconded to send Sl.00 for the sub- Gordon D. Bell. .

read and approved. Bills were pre- sented and moved paid. Reports 0n0l'tilf committees were given. inf Mrs. Gordon D. Bell of Vancou- Edsel, Rayngf Md M;-Sp wmiam T. Mill were appointed new sick

'llr. F.ai'li- Mach:-od entertain-

91'.

Miss Mildroti Thompson is Ylsll-ll

ing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard l'atch- included thank you card, (rum er in Dartmouth.

Mrs. John Siniiiiiinds. Crcsl- ood Drive. is entertaining this

-The Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of

Mrs. Alfred Macbleill. Upper Prince Street. Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Ralph Jen-

kins. conducted the business meet- ing. Mrs. L. E. Wellner. .Ir., gave I talk on cultures and cus-

MARY Hwwoittg Girl 17, is A Little Young

Dear Mary Haworth: I am I girl 17. and I like I doctor--he is about Z0-whom I have known for about three months, since he took care of me in the hospital.

I have been going up to the hospital whenever I could. once or twice I week. and I saw him each time -- quite by accident. though. I made him I pair of cuff links and wrote him a letter of appreciation of his wonderful help to me: and he liked the letter Very much. and the cuff links too.

He sat and talked with me for about an hour, then asked if he might kiss me. and I said yes . . . and it was most profound. You would think he was in love with me; and I knew then that I had I great deal of feeling for him. But I don't know how to express it rightly-

"T00 YOUNG"

He said he liked me ver much. and if I were "I little oder" he would like to take me out. He spoke of my being "too young,” as if he might be afraid I would think he was too forward: or that I might think he was too old for me: or as if he didn't want me to think he is evasive. or trying to take advantage of me.

I don't know If I should suggest that we go out: or not. He may think I wouldn't enjoy being his

indoors I moment after. with the younger farmer. lending a hand quickly to Mr. C. to open wide the nearcr spillway on the dam "I never saw it bigger freshct - nor one break so fast."

So deep and wide the two streams that enter the millpnnd, ran. They rcached toward the bridges and lapped at the mild across the crock broadly and the front ml-ailoiv as thcy flowed lur- hulcnt and rod Like whitc fea- thers. grc.-it rakcs of ice wt-rc borne along to be hurried throiigii the spillways and go onto ride on the wild stream below or be caught in I pent hcap before them to pose an alarming problem of clearance for Mr. C.

As the frcshct continued to rise. increased by heavy rain. the houswives intimate concern was the bridge - of - lane. Would it though sccurcly built withstand

in it" Thcn with the shortcut by way of the dam closed for the moment. Only by I far field of the farm could our sichooi - children reach home.

"The water's flowing over the bridge-yes" one of the farmers brought in the dismaying news after dinner. Even while we had expected this it was difficult to believe. Through the open season anglers. seated there cast hooks to the level some distance below. Now it was flooded. What chang- es can be! Into peace. every tur- moil Ind out of it to the calm of peace again.

So it happened. The peak of the fresiiet was reached present- ly and then as though by magic tbe waters lowered Ind I little girl and boy were able to walk dry-shod Ind unafraid hand in band with their father and grand-

iiie wild flow” or become hidrien'

date. hilt I very much want to be. I don't know if I should tell him how I feel . . . Please let me know what to do.

y PS' I think I am beginning ;tn fall in love with him. My parents like him very much; that "is. my father and aunt. My lrnnther died I few months ago. iARANI)0N DREAM

i Dear K I..: You had better back out of this day dream without de- glay. There is nothing in it for you

HOME COSTUME

PVVIIAWNSTGO

A VII! niectloa of delightful It-

Ioine and leisure fashions is hap-

pily IvIilIbIe It Ind for

er," Stewart Collect. Roll was respond-

Mrs. G. M. Avard entertained ed to by each member itivins I at luncheon parties on Tuesday "Household Hint." Two members and Wednesday It her residence, joined since last meeting. Greenfield Avenue.

followed by repeating Mary

Minutes of last meeting were Mrs.

cummitlee. Cuuespundence was read and those remembered with treats at Christmas. Mrs. Ernest T. Mill was asked to get material for bazaar work. It was moved and

scriptiou to the "Polio Post."

Mrs. William Mill and Mrs. Ger- zild Mill invited the members to their home for February meeting. which is to open with "Institute ()de." Roll call is to be answer-i ed by passing in I donation for grab bag. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Gerald Mill and Miss A- mclia Mill. programme, Mrs. Ed- son Rayner and Mrs. Cecil Mill. Collection was 60 cents. Several games of bingo were enjoyed. Lunch was served by committee In charge. A social hour follow- ed. Meeting closed with that Queen.

MORNING SMIEE

"Mr. Jones always takes his wife a cup of tea first thing in the morning." complained I wife. "Does he?" replied her husband "perhaps if I had I word with him he'll bring you one. too."

COOK'S CORNER

DATE AND NUT LOAF Ii cup shortening

2 eggs

1 cup brown sugar

2 cups flour

V4 teaspoon salt

Vs cup nuts

Mix first

1 lb. dates

1 tsp. baking soda

1 cup boiling water. Pour boiling water over datcsf; for one hour. Let stand while mixing first part.. Then pour over first mixture. Bake: for one hour.

.0099! frustration. disappointment

helftafhe. Ind relection-if you continue to pursue it. In short. it isn't I healthy

"love"-interest. And the doctor's behavior isn't wholesome either. He knows that. He knows that you are chasing him. wearing your heart on your sleeve: and he isn't 'mCll.Vgdisr"iii'aiziniz it. But It the same time. he isn't reacting in an honorable manner.

ACIUHILV he is taking advant- IKE til you in a certain extent. as much as he ilarcs--or thinks he can risk. without courting I bad name for himself ethically, in re- lation in I xilscepllhlt minor-Ige patient.

1" E''4"'''llIll.V promoting I "pro- found" kiss. for example. that be- "I!" W you I soul-stirring ex- Derienre. yet which he was able to pass off casually, with plegg. Inlf'l9.S, about liking you. he was Ifllllnliliiz .i'uur adolescent nnlvete Kin I rattler selfish experimental way.

Yfl" 3'9 vitillcd and puzzled by ill! lllftltr-d belief that you are too yoiiriit"--too young for what. YOU ask in effect. Well, if you are l'f and he is about 28. that age difference isn't an insuperable ob- stacle to either true friendship or true love. i

You are neither too young to be 3 ""P"dl.V Onloyable date. if mu- iual congeniality existl; nor even too young to be his best girl. if he happened to like Ind respect and admire you-as I type he'd be proud to present to family ind friends.

SPELL! DANGER

However. you are too young from the legal view to be treated I! I Irolioii hr the Iduii-age male who might have only In gang- blfe toot romance) since it were I statutory amino In lead I minor Intray, even I lb.-hlprovider the provocation.

us

Sportswear. ivhcthcr for winter resorts or for general wear comes summer. is most desirable when it is wrinkle-proof- shrink-proof and retains its shape. In short. it must luiik crisp. Knrday uses I new material with the cool clas- sic look of sharkskin for an ef-

THE EXPERTS SAY

By CAROLYN WILL'ET'l' Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA iCPi-In this bargain- wisc season eggs are one of the I.ouscwife's best buys. say experts in "t'anadzi'.s Kitchen."

This is the time of year to take Idvnntage of low egg prices to cook those cgg-loaded treats. or freeze eggs for future use, says Laura Pepper, chief of the agri- culture departnient's consumer section.

Across Canada. prices for Grade A large eggs have dropped to iround 50 cents a dozen, and Ir! expected in stay low for several more weeks.

"Now's the time for housewives to cook things they don't ordinar- ily make when egg prices are high," Miss Pepper said In In in- tcrview.

RICH RECIPI-ZS

One look at a favorite cook book and hoiiseuiics will find re- cipes for delicious chiffon or angel food cakes. crcani puffs and pud- dings -- extravagant items when eggs are expensive, but economi- cal treats now.

Home economists It CanadI'l Kitchen also suggest using eggs- devilled. fried. poached. scram- bled. nr in souffle: Ind casseroles - for main meals and lunches. Hard-boiled eggs are welcome Id- ditions to lunch-box meals.

Nutrition experts say three eggs Ire equal in protein value to I serving of meat. They're good. nu- tritlous meat substitutes.

It's also economical now to freeze eggs, either in I home freezer or the freezing compart- ment of I refrigerator.

Eggs used for freezing should be fresh and of the best quality. Prepare and frozen whole. or with the whites and yolks frozen separately. they will keep for about four months.

ROW 10 FREEZE

The cooks in Canadiiis Kitchen use these methods to freeze eggs:

For whole eggs-to one cup of whole elm: (about six eggs) add half I tablespoon of sugar or half I teaspoon of salt; break Ill egg yolks: mix thoroughly with I fork, but do not best. if whole eggs are frozen in the rt-frigerItor's Ice-cube trays, prepare enough so that eIdl cube compartment holds the equivalent of one or two eggs.

!'oI'ejgyolkI-Iddonet-

HOUSB'iOLD HINT

Nah I -VIII!!! felt III! look like nw by it over I steaming of boiling water and stroking witlalohbrusllinthedii-action d the III.

ciusr CHARM

There Are Thousands OF

Ways Oi Cooking Eggs

fectively simple skirt and ...ousc. White, with multi-colored trim and belt. it's available with matching shorts. The designer suggest dip- ping these garments in a light so- lution of plactic starch. at the first washing. as insurance for I crisp look.

spoon of sugar or one-quarlcr tea- spoon of salt to one-quarter of I cup of egg yolks Iabout four yolksi; break all yolks and mix thoroughly with a fork.

Freezing egg whites requires no preparation. Just separate the whites from the yolkii and freeze them.

Show intricate

2200 calories daily.

week. The fuel value of I pound

KEEP IN TRIM

Make A Cha

Keep You On Your Diet

By IDA JEAN KAIN

In I reducing program. it is

helpful to chart your course. From I stationery Iheet I of graph P8D9i'- BM let each is o u n d s off. and each square Icross represent one week. Fig- uring 1 pounds I week loss, draw I solid line to calculate your Pl'9' dicted progress. . weeks go by. use I dotted line to draw in your actual weight loss.

store. get a few

square down represent 2

Then. as the

In most programs. the dotted

This occurs

The calculated weight loss rate

and office worker use 8PPF0Xi' mately 2000 calories daily; more physically active women require

In order to burn stored body fat. daily calories are limited to l00tJ or 1200. depending on physical ac- tivity. This establishes I deficit of 1000 calories a day. or 7000 I

rt To Help

In the graph of our Mystery Dieter. the predicted loss paral- lies the actual 1035. It's not only that Eleanor has followed the diet exactly. but shifting from I high carbohydrate diet to I balanced menu with more protein helped to counteract water retention. Al- Io. because she had reduced 0 pounds just prior to this slimming session. from 166 to 157, she had already lost the soft watery fat.

Our mystery Dieter actually started her summing program on October 31, but I syndicated col- umn is written three weeks in ad- vance of publication date. there for Eleanor was introduced to you on November l0tb. Recheck- ing the number of weeks from October 30 to December l7th. when our dieter weighed in It 144 pounds, I find it is exactly six and a half weeks. On her 1025 calorie diet. predicted calculations would be 13 pounds off. That is exactly her loss, 157 to 144 pounds. right on the course.

Dieters. know this. continue the diet and regardless of the ups and downs on the graph. in the long run the two lines will come close to paralleling. You can lose according to calculations.

of body fat is 3500 calories. which equals 2 pounds a week. FOLLOWS GRAPH

To speed up measurement slim- ming. we'll shift to varied exer- cises for our Mystery Dieter. That's tomorrow's story.

I

ELEANOR ROSS

Pcirty Fashions

For Little Gir

By ELEANOR ROSS

The elegant look. inspired by "My Fair Lady." has sifted down to fashions for little girls, too. This is particularly true of their party clothes. The keynote for your little daughter's party clothes is the pale. dainty look of l9l2. It's I rare mixture of the very naive Ind the very sophisticated. han- dled very cleverly. Colors that designers like best Ire eggshell. beige. light gray, cream and taffy. The fabrics. however. are marvelously varied and include everything from airy nylon chiffon to stiff. formal cot- ton brocade. WASI-IABLE FABRICS The nice thing about them is that almost all of these fabrics are washable. What dress could withstand I children's party with- out d' I good t" after- ward? And this goes whether the party dress is of the fluffy. frothy type or a demure but pretty shirt- wiilst style. We like the shirtwaisl dresses and so do their little wearers.