LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Corporal Harold Noonan, Mrl. in): Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nnonan.lCiu'poral Noonan will be stationed Norman and their children Valerie. Albany. prior to sailing on Auriol and Gary have been visit-lCunard liner lvernia for England. ELLEN'S DIARY Chimney Cleaning And Snowdrops Are Here The kitclicn chimney and stove- pipes at "this old house" received .1 thorough cleaning this morning This is an old tale of the place but no repeat it in the hope that some- where perhaps the reminder will Vilikfl to save the life of I child. or adult. or a home that is well l-il't'tl. when Spring-winds hlow. iiildly a chimney-fire. or red-hot: . -ivrtplrws do not tend tn give. much comfort to their houscholdli itni that this cleaning is a guaran-, ice against a fire. with so manyl other of its hazards about a home: nowadays. at the same time it: rcniovcs one of them - one which too often seems to he the direct cause of such catastrophe. Perhaps it is because we are growing older that we like to see every precaution taken against: this hazard leaving nothing to chance. We like to think of the wise mother. who made her grown farmer - sons turn out the con- tents of every pocket before going out to the threshing. in the event that I dropped match should lat- er kindle I loft of straw. We have I fine respect for the farmer, who Ieavu his pipe indoors when the choring or seasonal work about the barns is in session. We like to see the cigarette smoker handle his or her smoke with due care It all times. we like to think too of the far- mer who walked through winter- drills to I store to buy I replace- rm-nt for the fuse "the little wo- end to the waslung. "And you had no penny ahtiut'."' someone asked. "I don't hclieve in tricks like that” he replied. ”It could prove to he the expensive penny!" he added. I theiwith the R.C.A.I-'. MARY HAwoRri;i Her Friends Don't Agree llcar Mary Hauorth: Two years ago my husband passed away ant lell me with two sons. ages I5 anti ill. I had loved him very much and we were very happy together; and the thought of loving another man never occurred to me. Not long ago I met .lnlin. I widower. age -17. who has too chil- So. not as a PI'('fEiTt'(l chore hut 'd,-me., um 17, and 5 boy to. cull (me that is necessary. we took sin.-9 clean the chimney and day” amt lovely time to we'ie had several times together. then W)V9IlllN'sihls morning. What mat--land two weeks ago he told me he ter if the sliver of aluminum paint llorcs me and vrzuiis to marry me. tlaked from stovepipcs in the op- eration? And soot lay about” As James said. ”You can remedy that. Ellen -- but there can he no picking up in the wake of is fire!" scattered love with l I I tried very hard not to fall in him. ticcaiise we both have children and I am afraid of the conseqiicnces --- but as fate would have it. I do love him. Now my family and friends tell Hrm looking for 3 gjght or nu,-,mc not to see him again because snowdrops" Granddaughter saidjof the children; also because they hailing us across the yard this af-lthlllk ll? I5 I00 "Id ll" "'9; El” 1 ;em,,.,,. on hpf way home from am getting ill because I niiss him (.1as5..e' sloppm by the iawn,bm..;so. and niuking everyone around der where they grow. ”But they are covered too deeply by the snow. Will they blossom in March? They may if we continue to getl mild weather like this! Time will tell" she smiled. We fancied the geraniums on the windowsills had I brighter look as they turned leaven to catch I spell of afternoon sun. And we found we looked for new leaves and fronds and buds on others of the house-plants. which like the calves and the piglets of the barn: belong to this season. A mild day thin was. with It times I light mist o' March against the hills. And It times Old Sol's. me nervous. Please help me get straightened out. (LP. KNOWS PARENTAL TRIALS Dear C.P.: Just what is the reasoning of the advisers who warn you not to marry the wid- owcr bet-aiise of the children? twhosc children---yoiirs or his?! Assuming that John is a decent worthwhile character who would lhe I considerate partner and not brute in double harness --I should think his being a faIlier-on- the-joh might be slightly more in his favor than against him-when he campaigns to marry I widow with children. WOMEN Lem Caroline Mcburl. Imnearn ltlltn. Plan 1 Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1957 HAPPENINGS l Professor Hriice Httduins of the .History Department of Prince of Wales College will he the guest Ipeaker It the regular iiiunthly meeting of the Unit-cr-ity Wom- en's Club of Charlottetown on Thursday at the Vocational School. Mr. iiodgins vtill giie the back ground and history oi some of the world trouble spots. Miss Emma Whalcn was the guest of honor at I dlnllPr party lgiven recently in Iicr honor at ythe Queen Hotel. Miss Whalcn who has been with Pron-e Bros. for some years is leaiing to enter into I business partnership of her 'own. The party was to commem- oraie many happy years of assoc- .lation and to wish Miss Whalcn lsucccss in her new rcntiire. Thr- fibostesses were her cnllcagiies at rlroiise Bros. Mrs. (flare Arsenault lplaycd beautifully during the eve- ning. Miss Whalen was presented with a lot cly gift to as A remind- er of the happy occasion. 1 Mr and 'llrs. H. R Large had la family party Sunday noon at the Quecn Hntcl, e occasion was in honor of their grandson Shane's sixth birthtliiy. Miss Anne Dystant. daughter of Mrs II. B. nystant. recently returned from Montreal. where the had completed her dietetic internship at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Miss Dystant will return in April to Montreal where she has accepted I position as staff dietitian at Allan Memorial of the Royal Victorian Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kolyie and daughter Karen. of Wood- hridgc, t)ntan'o. accompanied by Mrs. Kolyie's mother. Mrs. John Johnston. and Miss Hilda John- ston. of Baylield. N.B.. spent I few days on Prince Edward is- land recently. Mr A. Pickard. head of the Pick- nrd Nlacliincry Co. Ltd.. on the llzilpoque Road. accompanied by the Service Manager, Mr. Elwin Hiirko. left last week by plane to attend a conference at Spring- tield. Illinois. of the head men of diffcrcnt tractor manufacturers. 'I'hey expect to return the latter part of this week. Mr. Burke was inarrir-d last August to Miss Irene lllorrison of South Granville. Mr. and Mrs. Burke reside in Char- loticttmn. lDixon -Toombs iSolemnized Al . A pretty iictiding took place at lthe Manse. Breadalbanc. Febru- ary lti. at 7 pm.. when Rev. II. S. Raynor. united in nuiiriuge Lu- llu Elizabeth Tooinbs. daugliter of iltir. and Hrs liaroid Tooinhs. Hrcadalbanc. and Iiayiuond .lohn Dixon. son of Zlirs. Janios Dixon .and the late Mr. Dixon. Stanchcll. l The bride chose for her wed- ding a grey suit with pink acces- l,:-iories and I corsage of pink roses. .....n..1.,....i.......... and a yard widt-'.' Knowledge of this sort is reqtiired. to guide you itand themt to a wise dccision for tor against him. WAIT AWHILE Don't let yourself be pushed into a snap judgment. pro or con. Hear in mind that a good marriage usually is in result of leisurely ac- ruiaiiitanceship and s e in s o it e d friendship between the prinicipals kwlien merged with love that he- conios traiisniutcd into mutual trust and proved devotion. Inasniuch as you've known .lohn only a short while. his proposal of marriage seems premature. And a hasty answer from you would be out of or-Jcr. Instead of asking everyonc's opiiiinn. and making yourself sick trying to conform to niitsider views that muddle yours. why not pursue a common sense uiiddle course? If you enjoy Jolinls company and feel fond of him. why not en- courage I friendly dating arrange- ment. as I means of growing bet- ter acquaintcd and better balance emotionally? Table the question of marriage for a year or two. M.lI. Mary Haitorth coiinscls through her column. not by mail or per- snnal interview. Write her in care of this nevi spapor. Wedding Manse I The bridesmaid. Miss Bernice Keating wore a grey suit with pink laccessories and corsage of pink ?F(lS('S. I The groom was supported by Mr. .loiin Mzithcson. Following the wedding. a recep- tion was held at the bride's home. After congratulations and good wishes for the bride and groom. the guests were seated at the bride's table which was center- jrd with I beautiful wedding cake. lloppcd with a miniature bride and groom. The table was decorated with pink and white streamers ex- tending from a wedding bell. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the bride: father Ind responded to by the groom. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Elton Somers. Mrs. J. J. Mncbeod and Mrs. Bois Toomhs. Prei'ious to her marriage the bride was tendered I miscellan- oous shower. and was the recip- ient of many beautiful gifts. The bride and groom will reside in Stanchel. LOT 05 C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of St. Ann's sub-division, Lot 65 C. W.i.., was held on Sunday, March 3rd. with Mrs. Wm. Candy pre- siding. The meeting was opened with the league prayer by the Rev. director. The minutes of the iprevlous meeting were read by the secre- ltary. followed by the treasurer'l ireport. All torrespondence was read and discussed. This included I ltliank you letter from past presi- .denI, Mrs. I.i'ius Trainnr. It was moved and seconded that Surely it would be just as muchi 'if not moroi of I gamble for I keep IN TL: T For People Can Be Jolled Into Slimming By Insults By IDA JEAN IAIN r Many overweight: can trace the latIrt of their weight gain to the lconulescent period following sur- gery. The tendency to odd weight It this time ll underktnndnble when viewed in the light of lim- ited Ictivity and eating to "gain strength." But if this fattening eat- ing pattern becomes to well estab- lished, weight. after recovery. will continue to rise until it is com- pletely out of bounds. A reader from Florida writes I poignant letter outling just such I lproblem: . "Nine years ago I had an opera-. tlon for cancer. Following that. II was somewhat of an invalid . . .i so I sat around feeling sorry for myself. watching television, and eating. Last October I found my- self at 280 pounds and very ill . . . blood pressure soaring. heart en- larged. and struggling to go on It all. The doctor told me all the things I had heard before adding. 'It's a matter of living or dying.' RUDE REMARK "A few days later I took my son to I fair. A man at one of the flake a chance' booths called me to come try. Knowing no one every really won. I just laughed and walked on. He called after me. titty. my, all that meat and no potatoes!” Well, I saw red. I sat and thought . . , tWiiy can't I lose vieight'!' So the next day I started. Last week I weighed 243. . ”You'll never know the heart- aches fat folks have. Almost everyone makes tun of us. The clothes problem is terrible. Sales- girls seem to shy away from us . . .or say, 'We don't carry clothes that big.' "We live near the sliorc. and. how I long to go swimming andi wear attractive clothes like othersll my age! I'm only 46. Well, I'm trying my best now . . . and I hope and pray I can carry through." Good for you! Keep the empha-i sis on protective foods. Build your; meals around lean meat. fish and this sub-division send donations tol the following: The Hungarian Re- lief Fund; Our Ladies Missionar-' ies; Sacred Ilcart Program; Catli- olic Girl's Scholarship and the1 Precious Blood Monastery. I Mrs. Wm. Cullcn. Mrs. M. Flood and Mrs. Thus. Dcvcreaux were appointed to take charge of thol nominations for the annual meet- ing tn be held in April. After all the business on the agenda was completed the meeting was closed by prayer. fowl. eggs. low calorie green Ind yellow vegetables. bulky aim. fresh fruits. Ikim milk or butter- in milk Ind cottage cheese. and You will build Ilimness. On protective menus restricted to Il00 calories I day. you can be under that no mark and two dress sizes smaller bl! the first day of summer. Picture yourself It healthy nor- mal welght. and hold that picture in mind. Won't you send its an oc- casional progress report. We're Ill pulling for you! PIUSVILLE W.I. The March meeting of the Pius- ville Womenls Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant on Thursday evening with an attendance of 13 members. Meeting opened by prayer. Roll call was answered by jokes or riddles. The different committees gave their reprot and new ones were ap- pointed. To visit sick- Miss Zena Gallant: school-Miss Gertie Gal- lant; program-Mrs. Peter F. Gallant. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a play to be staged this spring. it was decid- ed to have an apron contest to raise funds. Each member is to sew I patch on an apron and enclose some money in the patch. Mrs. Vincent Gallant kindly in- vited the members to her home - Lira-la loonlII?b'I' IROCKVILLE. Ot. - ICPI - LlbrIrlIII once found thIt tel- evision Iota would lure book-reId- era any. The Innual report of the lmcbvllle public llbrnry re- ject: this theory. uylu thnt tel- evision often lncreues booh-rcId- g. "It ll significant." the report -uys In part. "that TV-vlewerl. becoming more selective in the choice of their pr-ogrImI. Ire Ignin giving book; their rightful for the April meeting. Roll call to be answered by house hold hiIt.s or I display of work. omplisbed during the winter months. Following the meeting I few games of Bingo were played. Freeze-out was won by Mrs. Vin- cent Gnllant. Lucky door prize went to Miss Zena Gallant. WIFE PRESERVERS You can 12 up canned bIkIcl boom by adding rec tIbleIpoonI of minced onion. I tablespoon of molnnnn. I too- Ipoon of Worceslerohire sauce Ind my fourth n dry mustard to I one- pound cnn. Mix well Ind bake in I hot oven until hated through Ind bubbly to Infoly stop How iy you'll Ifayf ODORONO is IOOG Iffocffvl. (bolts for these boob. pnrtic. Ilnrly in the boys' and glrli! room. The juvenile section is lit- es-ally both peroplrntlon Ind odor for I full 24 hours or double your money beck! bursting It the Ieatm with books IId borrowers. GRAND iiiiritiiut A inorrsrrn Every year for the put I08 yenrc someone bu protested Igninst the running of (In Grand Nntionnl Steeplecbne. They uy it in too rough on the horses. but other: any it in for ion cruel than Iinny other sports. Rud whet Sports Editor Andy O'Brien has to any Ibout it in The Slundlrd this week. Get The Standard -on ule now, complete with magazine. I2-pIge novel In 20 pages of somlcl. Only ten cents. llie Standard ON SALE NOW J U IOTH OUARANTIID U9 6 VCP l warm smile to charm us. Until tomorrow - - - Diary " Goodnight. . . . . . man” blew. when I blanket wrap- ping the wrlnger-rolls one sunny Monday morning suddenly put II widowed mother of half - grown sons. to marry a childless suitor -1 man unschonled in the ramif- ications of parental trials Ind olr liitations. KIND OF MAN i The romance that sparked that; kind of bargain would be In for I' strenuous testing after the honey- moon phase. when the pair were settling down to domestic routine -and the soon came into the pic- ture. front and centre. needing generous Imounto of III kinds of supervisory care. i The only way of guessing re-l Iiahly at the outcome would be to know the man's chnracter and dis- position and capnclty tlf any) to contribute in Iituntions land rela- lionshipsl that require mature ('0- nperation. Is I major ingredient ODDS and DRE LET'S EAT Secrets-Of Pie-Making Revealed By Champion Parslied Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Warm Apple Me with Cheddar Cheese Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level. Recipes proportioned to serve I 6 railv one morning. during our rrirnt trip through the ItIte of Wiistitiigton. the Chef Ind I visited an apple packing plant. l rosy - cheekM truck driver. lltusriflhl I red cIp Ind driving I i-ml truck, drove through pliable runner doors directly into the to I lot Going At - DRESSES I lot Going At - - ea. V2 PRICE COATS stniage rooms. With I mechanical fnlk lift. he emptied his truck load of red Ipples. wheeled about and was off for more. In the packing plant. the apples were wnsbed in pure mountain water. rinsed. dried with towels of fibrous material Ind IutomIii- eally stud. Pnrt-time homemaker.-. wearing yuppie rubber gloves. grnded the Ipplee. They packed some In poly- ethylene ban Ind others In wooden boxes lined with poly- ethylene or in cartons. At that point we smelled the Mn crust rnbrture as usual. Press '4 Baked Halibut Slices in Cream: In I buttered baking pan. place halibut steaks sliced 1'' thick Ind with I mixture of 2 tbsp. flour, cut in portions for serving. Dust 1 tsp. salt. 1': tsp. each pepper Ind onion salt. 1 tsp. paprika and V2 tsp. monosodium glutamate. Pour In 1 c. dairy sour cream mixed with l-.! c. warm water. Bnke to min. in I moderate oven. 325 degrees - 150 degrees F. Sunday Dinner Cnbbege - Apple - Pepper slaw Baked Swlu Steak Baked Potatoes Green Beam with Young Onion; Pineapple Chiffon P "In; (Mice. 'I'eI or Milk. Pineapple Chiffon Pudding: Pre- pare I graham crocker crumb of success. But back to the mIin theme of It Isn't whether to marry John: tllie fact of his lnvlng children. ut mental. morII Ind flnInclIl health -that should colcern you and your advisers. Il'John Ill wool whipped cream iweelened Ind mixed with the remaining egg white beaten Itlff. Trick of the Chef Add 1 lrlted large null! and Va hp. celery need when making coleslaw for 0 persons. the kind of mm he is-his use QUEEN Ir. I lot Going At - - - - ea. 2.95 I ALL SALES FINAL N0 APPROVAL! OR CHARGES KENNEDY'S I.ADIES' WEAR ENDS SALE SSES -' - ea. E200 I DIAL U25 oomforgt nun! buucyt 'Ml-lfhlfr. lltesc Iddidon to lb! popular Vonder-Br: line, mu 5m -"rim ye: absolute Grde-stitch IlIIgiccuP,'M' dIl'ef'illI0wuyou:f"pu,5': I'll COIlIIQ.'uW:It it Eu QQ c2 ,6 m -iEHatBttr!t' Picture-pretty you . . . when you choose I 'PetIl Burst' Bra for the Ioftlv-curving line called for in this IeIIon'I styles. Cleverly designed for full freedom Ind perfect fit. 'PbtIl BurIt.' in the inspired choice of fashion! Choose yours today . . . in nylon or satin, Dacron or broadcloth . . . in bandeau, cinch or Iongline. to in double 141 Gr-Ietthoa-psi. wmmn III mm uoonp IIEFASIIIDIISIIDPPE DlIl3355 Iliooaxaatsc. 'IKfBAAl.WA!lIllEKI itoiiurs mm M MICIHIES