MR. AND MRS. J. C. LGLACHEUR AND ATTENDANTS Honeymoon in Moriltmes Follows Lovely Wedding A pretty ninlcr wedding took of white carnations. Mr. Wellington place in the Cltarlottetown Bap- Enman was best man for the list t'hurch at 2 O'clock on De-'gi'u0m. . c-Jmbcr lilth. 1956. of Zclma Olivia. A rote-tit'iiin for the iiiiiiiediate W0M152v Lena Caroline IdcLurI. Women's Edna. Hanna 1 Page 8 The Guardian Monday, Feb. 4, 1957 esses on December ll. 1956 when the girls of the income Tax De- partment gathered at Miss How- att's home and presented Zelma with I variety of beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Wellington Enman and Mrs. Everett Saunders were host- '.esses to relatives and friends at Mrs. Sauntier's home on December 12th. The bride-tube was escort- lllaclnnisp paughtcr of Mr. andl Mrs. Gordon hlaclnnis. North. i3mllY Vi'8-Slleld at "I9 Queen 1,1” 1 ed to I gaily decorated chair. Mrs. tel. the bride and groom cuttiiitzlctarence Gillis and Miss Shirley Winsloc and .lohn Clayton LeI.ach- the three-tier wedding cake In thel our. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolandttratiitional manner. I I.t-Larhetir of Murray Harbour.l. The happy couple left on I p i-1,1, honeymoon trip through the Mar- The double ring ceremony waslitime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. performed by Rev. ll. L. Mitlon..l.eLacheur will reside in Char- witli a background setting ofi lottetown where the groom is em- white mutns and blue lighted can-lployed at Storey Electric and dlcs. The bride wore a dress ofitlie bride is employed with the royiil blue velvct. white hat andi.Departmcnt of National Revenue. gloves and corsage of pink car-iTaxation Division. nations. Miss Evelyn Maclnnis.l Prior to her wedding. the sister of the bride was brides-.bride was tcndered several show- mald. wearing hegonia red velvet.'crs. Miss Blanche Howatt and white hat and gloves and corsagci Wilma Deacon were joint host- A Belgion Resicturoieur Aclmires Conotclictn Cuisine Prowse assisted with opening the gifts. Zelma, in I gracious man- ner. thanked them for the lovely gifts. A presentation was made to Miss Maclnnls on behalf of the office staff when an address was read by Mr. Jack Smith and the gifts presented by Miss Thelma 'i'ced. Storey Electric held a stag tparty in honor of the groom when la purse of money was presented Ion behalf of his fellow workers by Mr. Vincent Nravson.-Photo by Margaret Mallett. COOK'S CORNER SALAD DRESSING 2 eggs OTTAWA tCPlmCani-lda's infer-, lority complex abottt its national cuisine has no basis in fact. says I noted contincntal connolssuer. Gt-Iix-Georges Deneyer. The owner of Brussels' cxclu-l stvc Le Dircctoirc restuarant..' ltlr. lteneyer has htien engaged: by the Canadian governntent tol operate I restaurant. l'Alouette Canadicnne. in Canada's exhibit at the 1958 Brussels World Fair. lntcrvimvcd before returning to F.uropt- after an eight-day inspec- tion of (lanadian dishes. he gave high praise to Canadian sca food.l C a n a d i a n potatoes which he wishes Belgium imported, Cana-i tiian smoked salmon which hel says must be excellent to com-J pots: with Polish anti Scottish lmokcd salmon. and Canadiani cheese which he says can only bet properly tasted with I glass ofl good wine. Among beverages he gave the nod to Quebec's sparkling cider; the "hard variety" was wonder- ful. He classed Cnnadlan beer In "light." . 2 tsp. of flour 1--2 tsp. mustard '-A tsp. salt '-2 cup vinegar 3 lbs. of sugar Butter size of an egg- After tasting 40 dishes prepared at I household . ' school inl Montreal. he gave blue ribbons to creton, a pork dish made with French-Canadian tourticre. HAPPENINGS Princesl Carolino of Monaco will be baptized March 3 in the old baptismal dress her father woro 35 years ago. it wII In- nounced recently. The day before the baptistn Monesque citizens will get their first look at the daughter of Prince Rapier and Princess Grace. So far, 7.000 cables and letters have reached the palace from all- over the world. They have disrup- ted the usual life of the sleepy palace and everyone is working to answer them. Stratford-upon-Avon. the old Warwickshire market-town. where William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and now lies buried. is .a place which many visitors to Britain wish to see. both for its associa- tions with the poet and for the plays which lasts from spring to autumn. Stratford-upon-Avon. On- tario. Canada. is rapidly becom- ing I cultural mecca in the life of the North American continent. Charlottetown was indeed I most fortunate city to have the public-spirited Kinsmen Club be- ing the Canadian Stratford play- ers to our province. Seeing such tmagnificent performances is cer- ltainly the way to learn" Shakes- l peare. The Hon. A. W. Mathcson, Premier of Prince Edward island. Mrs. Matheson and Mr. Benja- min Rogers attended the birth- day dinner in honor of the Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent. Prime Minis- ter of Canada, Saturday evening at the Chateau Frontenac, Que- bec City. Hon. George Drcw. former na- tional leader of the Progressive party. will take up residence in 'l'oronto. early this summer. it is Mr. Drew will nmnln It Storno- way. official residence for tho Leader of the Oppooltlon, until he and Mrs. Drew move to Toronto John Deifenbaker, new party leader, is expected to move into Stornoway later in the year. The Draws now are negotiating for the purchase of I home in To- ronto in the Forest Hill Village area. Prior to the Toronto move, they are expected to make I trip. probably to Italy. Mrs. Reuben Betts. 85 Long- worth Avenue, has been on an enjoyable six weeks visit to her family in New York City. On her way home she attended the wed- ding in Toronto of her step-daugh- tcr. Miss Janice Marie Betta to Mr. Frank Zwarwlch. Toronto, in the Danforth United Church on January 20th. Master James Patrick (Pat) Gillan, son of Chief Petty Offi- cer Gillan. chief boatswnin mate of H.M.C.S. Assiniboine. Halifax, was one of the group of twenty- nine boys who were recent guest: of Captain Earnshaer. The Assiniboine is one of the new destroyers in the R.C.N. The boys had the experience of aeo- ing the speed trials of the ASSill- iboine. previous to the ship's do partue in February for I few month's cruise. Pat is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillan. Charlottetown. and a nephew of Monseigneur Pat- rick D.Mc. Mahon. St. Dunstnn'I Basilica. Prior to leaving the office Fri- day. Mlsa Betty Proctor. wIs pre- sented by Mr. W. E. Massey with an electric waffle and sandwich grill. Mr. Massey made the pres- entntion on behalf of the Then- learned from Ottawa. ury department. By ADEANE WALKER PARIS (AP)-The hem came ' Beat eggs. then add dry ingred- ients. Beat well. Then add melted butter and vinegar. Set the bowl over boiling water and stir con- stantly until thick Ind smooth. When cold. add whipped cream. MARY HAWORTL-I Boy I0, is Big Problem llcar Mary Haworth: My young brother, 10. is becoming a real problem; and I fear he may be- come it first class dclinqucnt if some action isn't taken soon. Both my parents work and Tommy is alone every day after school until they get home. I am married and employed too; and my children stay in I nursery school during my working time. On Saturdays 1 try to keep Tommy here. He cheats. lies. steals 9- any- thing that will get him into trouble. Things are r L” . t -MORNING SMILE A widower. confronted by the sad task of looking over the be- cidcd that the only thing he would ed on a shelf and not disturbed two, who was told it was preserv- ed in memory of his first wife. After I time his second choice died, The bereaved man again sel- ccled I hat; this was placed bo- side the first one. Eventually a third wife was in- IA dtohisk ””Sh longings of his departed wife, de- prescrve was I hat. it was plac- until discovered by wife number point where neighbors and friends hate to have him around. They talk about him to other people, never invite his parents. because of him-and come yelling to me about things he has done. My weekend corrections are all DAILY PATTERN My husband wants to keep him with us. but I don't feel I could devote the time necessary to his welfare as my evenings are completely taken up by my chil- dren's needs. My parents are good people: 100 flood at times. by which I mean they are so forgiving that if Tommy has done something terrible. and is to be punished, they relent and 15 minutes later give him money for the movies. One says. "No." the other says "Yes," and there is I constant lug-of-war amongst them. HOW TELL ELDER3 Tommy needs constant super- vision. love and spiritual guidanc instead of "Here's I dollar for the show. we are going out." Or, "I'll take you fishing next time I go"-and the next time never comes. He seldom sleeps I full 10 hours. as "he just won't go to bed;" or "he likes TV so well I let him stay up." He eats like I bird It tIble: than munches on cookies Ind candy later. How can I daughter tell her mother (who is fIr'wisert that they (the parents) are at fault for his behavior? Please help me. I would sacrifice anything to see Tommy on the right road. W.S PASS Till BUCK Dear W.S.: Like your pIrcntI, you tend to pass the buck about Tommy's need of help. even while suffering I good deal of " fIl upoet Ibout hlI going from bad-to-worse. Your husband seems to be the only really responsibly - minded. sIcrlf' ' lly-disposed pnrty in the picture-to judge by his heroic of- - for to take Tommy into your household on I fulltlme basis. in A effort to get the boy strIlght- and out. nut is I Iugtotcd pro SIZE I1-20: Q IIIAPILY BIIIATII With this nhnpely math in your IlTCl'&C. you'll too. was lnquislte when she found the milllnery, and asked questions. when the husband explained. she down several inches Thursday land as usual fashion designer Christian Dior is It the bottoml of it all. Displayingl his new "liberty linc."' the French style-seller who .once imposed the "flat look" on .females decreed that a lady shouldn't show her calf in public and he dropped cocktail - time hemlines almost to the ankle. However. Dior's latest is no rev- olution for North American and English women who already are wearing mid-calf length skirts. Hemlines in the latest London openings just about Igree with Dior's competing Paris designers, stuck to the old 16- or 17-inch hemline which doesn't drop for below the knee. - Dior's ”liberty line" has long tube-slim skirts. trlckily fitted "screw" waists and low wide and L T '” Ind creates I new silhouette that has more than I hint of the vnmpiro. in vain. after the days between.l replied: i "That's all right. but the next hat that goes up there on that lshelf is going to be I bowler." LET'S EAT I is the "heart," of the partner- Fllin. and where this pair func- lions as one. in affording leader- ship. authority and devoted pro- leciiun. with which to keep the young "in line.” As of today. Tommy's instabil- ii.V- his lying. cheating. stealing. ('i('.. also his disorderly hours and evasion of meals--reflects his to-l tal confusion Ibout how to live. And this confusion on his part iii an Emotional facsimile of his parents confusion Ibout what to do with him - I question that originate with his problem behav- ior. but one that has bothered. them sincc he was born. I think; inasmuch .5 they boa, work, 1 consists of lemon orchards; the gugpect they "'9 Tommy-. very remainder is taken up tixigtencp , hing,-Inc. go (hell-IETBDPTFUII, oranges, Ivocndos Ind most vital activity in they seellimfll ill. namely; of mug” m,,m,y'l while the Chef toured the ranch getting ahead. looking to their old. Mrs. Hampton Ind I visited In By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Our car stopped It the commis- sary of the Corona Foot Hills Ranch. We were met by our grI- cious hostess. Mrs. Lester Hamp- ton, career-homemaker. who II manager of the commisny ll well It in cm of personnel problems of the workers on the 1.400 acre ranch. LEMON ORCHARDS More than half of the rInch age, or however they happen to phrase it. Their "indulgence" is I fruit of indifference Ind .unensy conscience Is regIrdI their fail- ure to make him the beneficiary of I poitltive policy of whole- heared interest. Take Tommy into your house- hold if possible. Ind let your par- ents pay fIlr boIrd - enough to justify you in giving up your job. This should be good for In the children. M.H Mary Hnworth counsels through her column. not by mail or pgf. IonIl interview. Write her in are of this newspaper). PRIME MINISTER ILL ; CANBERRA, Austrllin (Reu- I'erst - Prime Minister Robert i 1. Menzies Friday uttcelled In appolntmonn becnuoo of I slight -,astrlc Illmetr. BI is expected to WllA'l' A WAl'l'll PRINCE GEORGE. EC (CF) leer who IE ' flawed h ;her office lfld sipped lemonade. lgarnishcd with lemon blolsomn. "Morning coffee are popular here." the said. "Sometimes I serve orange biscuits. "They're very easy Just open I .can of commercial baking pow- der biscuits. Illt them. put in I little marmalade and butter Ind bake. "For afternoon tea, I llkI open- -faced sandwiches covered with In Ivocndo spread. or with man roundn of welldrnlnod sliced to- Hemlines In London Just About Agree With Dior's Some midcaif sheaths trail I panel train on the floor behind, and others have,a split oversklrt to the bottom of the calf. A completely new daytime en- semble appeared II I slim skirt which just missed I bobble hem by the inset of little vee pleats It each side. teamed up with I short top and I hip-length belted jacket which looks like I tropical bush shirt and is called I Sahara. The short woman in out of luck this year, for everything points to a tall look. Dior helps it along with spindly high heels and the tallest mannequins he can find. Both Dior and Bnlmain have I new skyscraper mannequin to wear the new line. and by some odd coincidence both Ire called -Bella (beautiful). BIlmain'I is In lEnglish girl. and Dior's I Swiss. Top colors, It Dior's and elu- wherc. are sandy beige. navy. white. off-white Ind red. Dlol"I new trademark color in sky blue. Like everybody else. be men I llot of chiffon Ind crepe. "'Coffees" Popular Down On The Ranch red Ipples; coffee, ten or milk. L Chicken Corona (Mrs. Lester Hampton): Section I cluned, wnsbed 315 lb. Ill-purpose chicken Dry on Ibaorbent paper towels. Brush with lemon juice. Menntlme. peel Ind chop 2 mo- dium-slzed onions. Add I slices tomato, 1 up. salt and V4 tttp pep- per. Arrange chicken sections. sep- Irnted. in oiled large baking pan. Add vegotnhles Ind boiling th chicken broth. mode front bouil- lon cubo Ind water. to half cover. Ink: 454) min in I moderate oven, 375 degrees F.. or until fork- tender. Turn to brown evenly. Lemon Omelet Souffle: Put ti tbop. butter into I shallow round bnklng dish or deep pie plate. llient in the oven until the butter melts. Tip the ant. to oil the '0'” olden. ggprnte 3 ins: eggs. the whites stiff and dry. But the yolkI nntll lImon- M mtoes. or lint Iounnod vary with fresh cucumber Illceo. After III. Mn. "3:'h.IIbontInilI.lIImotlIt- Ito ova. lanudegx-III!-1 iuntll pufffy Ind gold: brown. Sorvontooco continued. "I often serve hrollolnckef: "a In ed n grapefruit or melon with out Cl!!! 7 OIOI Rb Indl edgomlnugqul-lcldpplnnellelvub fie. cos-Inge Hp-lllb e. c. Ihritltlod, i PARIS (AP) - Christian Dior brought but: the new look today. The Paris style dictator T ,, T skirts by I good four inches on In Iverngo. or to more t.hIn mid- cIlf. in his "liberty line" show. Many of the afternoon dreueo cImI to the bottom of the calf Ind Iomo Ilmont to tho Inkle. Al- lowing for very high heels. Dior'I new length seems to vIry be- tween ll Ind perhaps eight inches from the floor. However, Dlor'I new length in not I fnshion revolution of the proportions of his new look of just 10 your Igo. He paved the wIy with I dozen long drones int len- Dior Leis Ladies Choose Between Longer And Longest son-now he lets the ladies choose between longer and longest. . In addition to the longer skirt. ncw slim tube silhouette. darling Dior's "liberty line" features I low and wide neckllnes, hobble- tigbt skirts and screw - draped waists. The model Dior calls "1957" to typify his new line is I slinky tube. untitled in back with In overskirt to the bottom of the calf, V-slit in front to show a mid- calf-length sheath beneath. Other even more drastic mod- els are completely unfitted stove- plpe tubes. Bottom-ofcalf length after-dark dresses drop I Panel train to the floor behind. Three - Piece Su I slim skirt with two V-pleats It "Sahara." Dior's new colors are navy. sky- blue, white and off white. beige Ind red. Bathing-suit decolletage leaves arms bare and shows I lot of shoulder and bosom. Otherwise sleeves are elbow length. Bell-skirted formats come to the bottom of the calf and most are strapless. Long ballroom dresses Popular Paris Fashion A new three-piece suit is I top. favorite for daytime wear. It has; the hem to aid walking, I short filled in with draped . top which zips down the back and scarves. blouses. or multiple-string I hip-length. belted cont resem- beads. bling I tropical bush jacket called slender. buttoned to near the hem. it lsA often feature trains. COATS SLENDER . Suits have loose, low necklines chiffon C o I t s are handsomely Low cuff necklines are so popular they even appear on jackets and coats. Small-brimmed hats are back. A new shape has I deep brim at the back. but is trimmed in front to show the face. Shoes are very high heeled and pointed. Belts are two or three inches wide. and usually of the some ma- terial as the jacket or dress. Gifted Children Should Be Recognized Ancl Developed KEEP IN TRIM ” ny lDA' JEAN KAIN Exercise is the streamlining tneuure to slim inches off tho right placel. The bulk of over- weilhts need to whittle the mid- dle measurement Ind pIre down the hips. Our Mystery Dieter, in order to weIr Ill! 12. must slim four inches off the hipline. So here is I routine to do the re-shaping. Position: Lying on the left side. head on folded arms; legs straight down. Have palm of right hand braced on floor in front of chest. lean on palm for Iupport. Movement: Circle with right leg. making wide circles. keeping knee straight. ll times in one direction. reverse the movement Ind circle 0 times in the other direction. Follow this circling movement with I leg lift, raising toll leg half way up, making sure to lead with the heel. repeat 8 times. Then raise both legs. 4 times. keeping legs together. Change sides and repeat routine with 9PPOsite leg. Position: On knees, lean forward until head rests on folded arms. Pull snugly up with Ibodminal muscles. COUNT AND CIRCLE Movement: Raise right leg past half WHY "D. or as high as you can without arching hack, S-t-r-e-t-c-h. and hold for a slow count of six. Then circle with the raised leg, ll times in one direc- tion. reverse and circle 8 counts in other direction. Relax. Raise left leg rearward and up and again stretch and hold. Follow by circling 8 counts in one direction, reverse to circle 8 counts in op- posite direction. Rest. Position: Lying face downward. chin. have legs straight. Design For Losing Extra Fol In The Right Place with arms folded on hands under ' Movement: Lift legs off floor slightly and spread apart. touch. ing toes to far sides. and bring legs together again. 8 counts, No sliding. use those buttocks muscles to raise the legs off the floor. . sepIrIte legs and bring back to position. Keep long. straight throughout exercise. Finish by contracting the seat muscles tightly, swing both leg; together to one side and then to the other side. alternating left, right. .8 counts. Knees straight. These exercises are based on kinesiology which is the science of m lar movement. Do, them daily. never skip. and they'll slim inches off the hipline. literally and figuratively. TRACK STAB ELECTROCUTED STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) A Forrest Efaw. former Oklahorng A and M track star and US. steeplech champion, was elec- trocuted Thursday night whilo hunting. Efaw. 37. was hunting on his farm when his dog chased I rabbit into a piece of irrigation pipe. Efaw lifted the pipe to shake out the animal and it came in contact with a high-voltage electric wire. NEW ECONOM Y stzr for the WHOLE FAMILY WilMPOIE'5 EXTRACT of COD LIVER COMPOUND t I By SAM SOLOMON TORONTO (CPI-About one in M Canadian children has special mental gifts, says I prominent educatlonist. But. he says many parents don't realize the exceptional potentiall- tles of their children. Dr. Samuel R. Laycock. dean meritus of education at the Uni- verslty of Saskatchewan. now in Toronto. gives these pointers to parent; in spotting unusually bright sons and daughters: "On the average." he said. "the gifted youngste is likely to walk early. talk early and learn to read early-often well before the age of five." Othor signs parents should watch for are intellectual curios- ity. Iuperlor insight into prob- lems and superior ability in gen- without being able to cope with bigger and older children of his class on the playing field. Many teachers are opposed to the idea of placing gifted children in special ' on grounds that it is "undemocratic" or "class dis- tinction." Some say such children become ”snobbish." Opposed to such views, l)r. Lay- cock said "You don't go to live in the slums to be democratic in adult life." Dr. Laycock, 65. retired in 1953 from the University of Saskatche- wan. For more than 30 years he has been associated with the Ca- nadian Mental Health Association in various capacities, and was on the board of directors of the In- ternational Council for Excep- tional Children. eralizing. reasoning and dealing with abstractions. QUICK TO LEARN Thc' gifted child also learn: readily and easily. He has I good memory and listens to-what is more, understands - and carries out directions readily. Parents can detect I longer interest span while telling I bed-time story or may nodce the child is able to carry out I project on his own for I long interval. Well-known in Canadian and in- ternational mental health organi- zations. Dr. Laycock is author of a book entitled Gifted Children to bc published this spring by Copp Clark Company. Toronto. Once recognized. Dr. Laycock said. the gifted child needs care- ful wntchlng. Parents must give proper understanding. guidan and I t because gifted- neu is often Iccompnnied by spe- cial problems. Most often, these include loneliness - for the child has less In common with other youngsters. Gifted children of early elemen- tary school age Ire known to have concern Ibout destiny Ind death: their intellectual development can all smiles... when it's time for PABLUM MIXED CEREALI. Watch your bub enjoy every lick of hlI PI lum Mixed Corenll It's no creamy Ind Imoothnouaytoent. ..Ind tastes I0 loodl Pnblum Mixed Cereal in tin be out of step with emotional and social .2. ' t- they can be fruatrIted with school work which is so beneath them that it be- comes boring Ind futile. "A lot of teachers reject the gifted child In I nuisance or thrgnt," Dr. Laycock nys. "Some times the children hnve questions the lnchors can't er. if the teacher in insecure. she may re- gnrd the questions ll imparti- nence and try to take the child 'down I P013” i There Ire also pnrents who say "llelven forbid thIt my child should be bright. I just want him to be hnppy Ind normal." MAY BE HARMFUL This. By! Dr. Lnycock. am he hIrmful lo the child who should develop Iccording to his abilities. "In this dIy Ind Ige. wo wor- ship conformltyff he said. "ill: the job of Ill pIrentI to accept the child In lo-Ind this Ipplies to mentally nfmdod children well." Dr. Lnycock referred to the "prestige" of Marilyn Bell and other Ithloteo II I fnclnr in the lncreulng number of Ithletlc rec- ords being broken. There weren't being mntchod In the IcIdemIC , mainly becluu of Ioclety'l rejection of the gifted child. But I and must Iloo be wItched c for his physical Ind Io- clIl maturity II he may be ready grout math! chnllongu boat Iellor Imong all mixed cerural It's highly nutritaotm. just what the doctor ordered M supply your bnby with the impomnt vitamins. iron Ind othar minerals he needs for sturdy growth. mry dart H Recipes for Pork Some new way: for cookinl pork Ind some good hints on -how to improve the old ways. That's the Iuiiiect of this week's new: from Food Editor Helen Gougcon in Tho Stand- Ird. if you like pork Ind if you like I change. don't foil to read these. Get The Stand- Ird - on III: now. complete with mlguine. I2-pogo novel and 20 page: of comics. Only I5 OUNCES Si 35 Economy Silo SAVES YOU 55: ten Ctllll. N...-4.. us. me linio, wmroirs IXTIACT II Ivoiloblo hi IIII IIV .......y on-ma nmtv Sill. put, your funly nuns.-My. Ml ON SALE NOW '””'” "”'"”"” ' " w....t.'. mun nqulodv. CannJI'I Fnvoovlfo lunlly Toni: GET AHEAD WITH A BILL CLEAN-UP - - . 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