: ' Alumna - A" at 't stays made up?" . in terms of happiness. 5 .-l n ,3. ing. There it was . . . oyeriudulge. ' RESISTANCE DISAPPEARS wearing smart ; How ToMake Up V Your Mind To IJ Ida Jenn Italn l -Your dlllillld make rcducintgus, , if osslblai egfit. o:Bul:lel1xe of . - oil lnuulre. "How do you go about - - up your mind to reduce so A First, you have to really want to reduce. To reach that frame of mind, &u must have a-conviction .. that reducing is worth the effort 'One overwekht was motivated l?0 action by racing facts. She ll ted on one column the pleasures 2 slip was missing by being fat. In "e other column she wrote Iawn the advantages of overeat- she had ” allowed overeating to take all the f fun out of living. Suddenly she made up her mind that overeating simply wasn't worth it. From that ' day on. she was not tempted to -i . The cue is to concentrate on the rewards of being slim - moving clothes. aooking and feeling young and hav- ing fun again. By dwelling on the Reduce that she is eating to achieve nor- mal weight, she is happier than she has ever been in her adult life. Her single regret is that she didn't start sooner. A jolt can often result in a sud- den decision. One overweight was shocked into action when on a visit home. her friends failed to recog- nize her . . . she had taken on an extra 60 pounds. Now, trim and slim. she is looking forward to a visit back home this summer. PROGRESSIVELY EASIER Happi.y, e a t i n g for normal weight gets easier as you go along. On smaller meals. the size of your stomach shrinks, and you feel con- tent with less food. Then. too. on protective eating you change your food habits. Moreover, you delight in the feeling of being slimmer- even after losing just to 10 pounds. Then your mind responds to that st'mulus. and enthusiasti- cally you plan ahead. In other words. wishing has been changed to willing. Once you have resolutely made up your own mind and have a you deep inner conviction that really want to be normal weight. you will choose to follow the right pattern of eating-for by so doing you are achieving what you really desire. T0mllf'l'OW' How to take advan- tage of nutrition science. alessurea that come with normal weight. gone is the resistance to . ldleting. l One courageous I ” cer who has tlaken off 30 pounds to date. but 15 ill has more than a hundred to --go. writes, "You have to make up 'iyour mind slowly but surely." Now ELEANOR Ross t t i Color in the kitchen is the big read in modern decoration. but it can also be a pitfall for the ama- eur decorator. A friend of ours painted the kitchen in her favorite shade-a itch American Beauty rose. It is a "ovely color. certainly, but she 'iked open lhelves! LOAD OF GROCERIES . When she brought home a load 'if groceries from the market. she -liscovered that the Plcklige de- -signers hadn't COIISId8I's:i'I her color cheme. The food packages were t to be a red-orange or brilliant , low which played havoc with t. .. lovely American Beauty ails. The packages looked rather active in the store. but there ' color scheme is usually neu- I 4' i 'al. -tlnother friend went all out for a - kitchen--everything pink in- lng refrigerator. stove and 'k counters. Now, every time ' . fries an egg or slices s tom- - she suffer: because the col- clash. ' Y TO CLEAN zrof course. the most important A is redecoratlng a kitchen, to make it easy to clean. Clean- is essential everywhere. but in the kitchen atever the color. be sure that ivery square inch of painted sur- Ce ls washable-even scrubba- ' lei If you have curtains. or de- '.:orntlve window shades. be sure ;,tlint they need only suds-and-wab Ir care. j Closed cabinets do protect tare. Iinhes. glassware and groceries tram dust. but lemember that even :losed shelves need regular wash- -ng. ' Place your s t o r a g e cabinets -within easy reach. it possible. so you won't dread keeping them Alena. ' While there's a good argument tr having dark tiles in the ' tchsn -- they don't show foot- ' Color In The Kitchen and a better argument for light- colored flooring. A light floor is likely to show up every mark and stain so that it gets plenty of at- tention which means that danger- ous kitchen soil isn't allowed to ac- cumulate underfoot. IMMACULATE KITCHEN Wherever food is handled it can- not be emphasized too strongly that immaculate cleanliness in every part of the room is essential. You'll do well to keep a number of things in mind when you're plan- ning s new color scheme for the kitchen: easy cleaning. color bar- mony and convenience. And don't try to copy your neighbor's kitchen. however pretty it strikes you at first glance. She may have made Page 3. The Sat., June 30, 1956 HAPPENINGS Queen Mary Needlework Guild On Tuesday. June the 26th. the closing and annual display or the work of the Queen Mary Nee,-ue. work Guild was held from 3 to 6 p.rn. at the home of the Sec- retary. Mrs. A.B. Cosh, lag west St. with a large number of mem. bers and wcll wishers present. The tlulld was honored by the attendance of their patroness Mrs. Prowse, whose kind hospit- ality extended to the! Guild on many occasions was gratefully remembered. The members were also delighted to see their Hon. orary President. Mrs. FE. Small. wood. who had filled. go capably the office of Treasurer for many years and whose dainty knitting ernity Hospital and to deserver- ily cases known to the London Branch was the centre of at- traction. During the ycar the Guild made many dolmllolls to charitable purposes on Cliai-lotgetown during the various drives. Many inullliar faces gone from us tliruugh the years we missed at the closing. but special ment- ion should he made of the late M;-5 JP Gordon who as Pres- ident. llcinlcd nlcmber and charming rcprcsentative of the Charloitt-umn Branch on three different occasions at garden par- ties gilt-n In the grounds of the Queen Nl.njx Maternity Hospital in 1-iaup.-lrutl London. was. dur- ls always a feature of the dis- mg hm. W, mm. an outstanding Pia-V' member of the Charlottetown Several cash donations were re- 3,-am.h 5",... or officers for 1955 ct-ived. among them 8 Very W9l' as foiltmx Patroness. Mrs. come cheque from Miss Lena Me. Lure. being half the proceeds of her recennt delightful pupil re- cital. Mrs. H.E. Miller, the President was assisted by Mrs. Cosh in re- Vice President. Mrs. F.A S. Jones Treasurer. Mrs. R.R. Bcll. a member of the Executive. Mrs. I-ieber Large and Mrs. Gilbert Houston. The up to date appearance of the clothing for the Prince Ed- ward Island Protestant Orphange delighted the members. who felt the children would be indeed pleased to be the recipients of so many attractive dresses, shorts and shirts. as well as heavy sweaters and underwear. As usual the dainty knitting for the Box to be sent to the London Branch to be distributed by the Patroness Her Majesty the Queen a mistake! BY CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-It takes a bit of juggling to balance world trav- els and children's schooling. says the tall, attractive wife of the new United States ambassador to Canada. With a family of three. Mrs. Livingston Merchant has left her Washington home to follow her career-diplomat husband overseas to Paris twice and mice to China. Each time. she tried to make sure her children collected college credits as well as travellinll ex- periennes. And it apparently worked. COMPLETED COLLEGE With a happy twinkle in her blue eyes. Mrs. Merchant says her two daughters are sure they gained much from their travels- and they completed college caf- eers without any trouble. Both daughters now are mar- rled. Mary. Mrs. Robert Jasper- gprlnts to quickly-there's another 5i son. lives in Mlssoula, Mont.. and Mother to the Queen Mary Mai- Children's Schooling And World Travel Are Combined Elizabeth, Mrs. Merchant Luetz. who has three children, lives in Steamboat, Nev. Livingston. .lr.. l5, attending school in Washington, will spend summer holidays here. so his edu- cation won't be interrupted. said his mother. chatting aild sevling in the cosy library of her Rock- cliffe Park residence. -uring Mr. "erchant's previous tours of duty for the U.S. state department. his wife and their three children spent two nine- month periods in France and stayed eight months in China be- fore being evacuated in 1948. TRAVELLED EARLY But to Washington-horn Mrs. Merchant. travelling started when she was a child. Her father. Dr. Charles Stiles. often took his fam- ily from his Washington headquar- ters as he pursued his work as a medical scientist across the U.S. She agrees that the role of a diplomats wife is important. and often poses problems when it means travelling to countries with different languages and customs. "The state departmcl-it's foreign service institute, with n wcll-es- tablish '2 school of languages and a recently added course providing working knowledge for young for- elim service wives going abroad. was helpful. . For her first trip to Canada. and her first job as an ambassa- :tor's wife. Mrs. Merchant said her French but "just. didn't have time." She did. however. study French Washington University. and took before going to Paris in 1952. FEELS AT HOME Now. she's already feeling "at home" in the stately brick resi- she had planned to brush up on during her two years at George a refresher course at the institute Prnwsc: ltunarary President, Mrs F1151, Snyzillitlltifli President. Mrs. I-LE. Millcr: Vice President. Mrs. G.D. Dclllols: Secretary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh; Treasurer. Mrs. F.A.S. Jones . ceiving the guests and later o Execum, (-.,,-nmmee; Mr, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Petnaue James pm”... Mrs. wl-13 pelhickl lmured ('0”99- 5533503 '" 59" Mrs, .Cllc.xtt-r Mat-Lure. Mrs. Put- ving were: Mrs. GD. l)eBlois. mmep M” R gg 1.1,,-her, M”. RR- BeIl.'Mrs. N H. 1)cBlois, Mrs. Ly- man D&t'istlll. Mrs. .(it-rtrutle Jack motored from New York to spend the suiti- mer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. North- am and was accompanied by her sister. ltlrs. Donald Smith. Cam- bridge. Mass. After leaving New York City on May 15. Mrs. Jack visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack and other friends in Mont- real. and Mr. and Mrs. David Finlaysun. Ottawa. While in Ot- tawa. Mrs. .lack was graciously entertained by Senator Elsie In- man and by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert lnman. Mr. (;.R. Greenough. superint- endent of the Prince Edward Is- land railway. and Mrs. Greenough who were absent from the prov- ince for a month. have returned. They first attended a railway convention in Chicago, latcr vis- .itirig American and Canadian Cit- lies. '1i.1iss June Foster. who is with line Civil Scrvice Toronto. and also istildying voice with Mr. Weldon iKllI)llI'l'l. is spending her holidays lin Charlottctown. She is the guest inf her mother. Mrs. Elmer Fost- lcr, Victory Avenue. Miss llclen Cooke and Miss Jeannine Cliagnon. student nur- ses at the Montreal General Hos- lpital. rcturned by plant-.to Mont- roal. after a pleasant holiday with the formers parents. Mr. -and Mrs. .l.C. Cooke. Upper Prince St. lThe Kirk Choir said hon VlIy8K9 to their director and it fcllow lmcmbt-r at a delightful party at Stanhope Beach Inn Friday eve- ning. Miss E. Lillian McKen1ic and Miss Mabel -Matheson were presented with gifts by Miss Bar- bara Rogcrs. president of the choir of St. James Kirk. Char- lottetown. Miss McKenzie and Miss Mathcson lcaye Mflllday 707 Montreal and sail Friday for Britain. Miss Suzanne Francis. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. George Fran- cis. and Miss Sandra Claybournc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- s T ELLEN S DIARY Once more Dominion Day comes to have ull honor Chan anniversary of birth. A July child she is. born in Island places. Canada? What does the name slznlly to Canadians? We recall that the distinguished Canadian. Beverley Baxter new pg for years ' i " 'lln London. rom- embered after a vinltito his native shores not only her " mg courtcsies" but Illo "the thousand sllmrses of C . -beauty. .. a full moon over Rogues so dazzling that the eyelid; war; for- ced down like a curtain... a mountain stream of light grey. blue. gurgling its story as it went. . sunlight dancing upon thg water against a misty background of an Island in the Pacific. . .a laolltsry bark canoe on a northern lake pad- dled by an Indian strlwed to the waist as if.the white man had never come...New Brunswlck's countryside crowned with gar . hind! 05 Wlslly cloud as we soar- ed above the in a plane. . 4 the lights of ships reflected on the wat-, er as midnight came to Hullrax".. To the Island farm-folks such as and Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Sum- merside. ; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, and youns son. of Wolfville, N.S. have been the guests of Mr. Tay- lor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .l.F. Taylor. King Street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carroll, and son John. Jr.. of Maiden. lviass. have returned to Summer- sldc for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rankin and Mrs. Robert Rankin spent the weekend in Halifax. where Mr. Rotert Rankin is a patient in the Victoria General 'Hposiatl. Mrs. Henry Wedge. her daughter Cami Ann. Master Alan Steven- son, and Mrs. Mark Delaney spent the weekend in Moncton. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney. Mrs. Murray E. Hulhurt left by plane Tuesday for her home in Toronto after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hickey and family left Tuesday for a three weeks" holiday in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Harold Richardson. Orlan- dn. Fla. is the guest of her sis- tcr. Mrs. Maurice Bowen. Sum- mersitie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Kensington. have as their guests. their daughter-in-law and grand- daughter, Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Barbara of Kitchener. Ont. Mrs. Taylor will also visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Crapaud. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell have returned home from Digby. N.S. where Mr. Connell was the representative of RT. Holman. l.td.. at a wholesale hardware con- vcntion. Squadron Leader Stewart Mar- tin and Mrs. Martin arrive in Summerside Saturday. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Mar- tin's parents. Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Currie. and intend to spend the rest of the summer in a cot- tage at Margate. Mrs. A.B.L. Horne left Thurs- day morning for Sydney. N.S.. to spend a three week holiday with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker. The hostesses at the Summer- side Golf and Country Club Sat- urday are Mrs. Gladys Beer. Mrs. Helen Williams. Mrs. Emma Hol- man. Mrs Neta Ellis. and Mrs. Elaine Morrison. Miss Barbara Ann Dalton. stud- cnt nurse at St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .l.E. Dalton. Sum- merslde. Miss Mary Silliphant. Spring St. entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mulholland as Claybournc. leave Saturday- 30 June. for Quebec. They IIBVP positions for the summer months in the Laurentlans. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. llollff and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McAlnry. all of Toronto. have been rcilllil-9N'd at the Gamma. Mr. Rnllff and Mr. McAlary have been here in connection with the imperial Oil interests. (fence, surrounded by broad green lawns and flower-bordered walks. gardening and is pleased the res- idence has a greenhouse. she's not thinking of making any changes in her new surroundings. "It's too lovely as it is.” she said. with a thoughtful look at the landscape. Dressed casually in a black dress. the ambassadors wife said she was sewing on a petite point tapestry for a worn chair she had noticed in the I'CBIdCII('c. But with a shake of her brown hair. touched now with white. she said she really doesn't sew. "I mend." she said with a laugh. noting that she has three grand- children who keep her in mending practice. MORNING SMILE "You promised you wouldn't buy another new dress." moaned the husband. "What on earth made you do it?" "Dent," replied the modern Eve, "the devil tempted me." "You should have said, 'Get thee behind me. 8atcn'. " she replied sweetly. "and then I heard him say. 'It fits Just beautifully ml the wig;--.i; E l ' .9 ;, "”- an 'hfVP'o-w,l zl- Mrs. Edward S. Chandler and Miss Carol Chandler. North Riv- er Road. left this week for Maine have returned home after spending a few days in Halifax. Miss Dorothy McNelll, R.N.. of the staff of St. Joseph Hospital, Toronto. is visiting her mother. Mrs. DF. McNeill. Mr. .lack'MacFarlane, of the in- spection staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. British West Indies. is spending three months with his mother Mrs. Leslie Msclfsrlane. MOTHER'S AUXILIARY GROUP MEETING The final meeting of the season Wit"! "W W"' '” f"”” i" "'” of the Mother's Auxiliary of the wedding of Mrs. Chandler's nelcc. How Miss Gwenncth Yvonne Klnlcy-. Chcstcrville. Maine. to Mr. (,lll- ford Alters, .lr.. of Boston. Tilt- wedding takes place this after- noon in the First Baptist Church. Liven-note Falls. Mill"- Mrs. Carl McLure entertained at her residence. McLeod AP8l'l' ments, York Lane. Wednesday evening at dinner in honour of Miss Joan Large. Cover! were laid for six at the attractively apoplntetl table. The group pres- ented Miss Large with a piece of crystal to mark this happy oc- cnslon. Mr. AA. Ferguson. of Fergus- on's Industries. mayor of Pictou. and Mr. Geoffrey 0. Pitcher. vice-president Estcy and Curtis. Fredericton. were recent lueill at Gamma Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J..1. Hill. Toronto. have been visiting Mr. Hill”: pl!- ents. Wood Lawns Cottage, Wood Wands. Mr. and Mrs. I.-T. Hill left for Halifax. Mr. Hill is con- meted with Foundation donuts-no Rcdeemer Club and Scouts "' was held in the Community Copt- re on Wednesday. Jun. inn. with a large attendance of the inun- bers. The President. Mrs. John Maloney was in the chair. Mrs. Wilfred Duffy. the Treasurer. pra- sentcd her report. A most suc- cessful Mammoth Square Dance had been sponsored by the mem- bers on Monday. June 15. in the Ctnslmunity Centre. "The Dowa- esaters" consisting of Gary Chip- man. Alan Connolly and Colin MacMilli-n had played for the dunes. Dr. J.A. Maublillan was v-- caller. About use all fifty square dancers-.vII'c pres- ent and a very substantial sum was raised in aid of the cubs and 's friendly sky srcliad'ovsr.a vast nrmlnnd .- Thoughts we. Canadapil. we woihd say a and varied dosnuln-f and forest. lake and river. mountain and plain. hamlet and city; bound- sky arch over a vast and var- ied domain-farmland and forest. lake and river. mountain. an plain. hamlet and city; bounded by seas warm and colder. and a long. unprotected. but respected nelghtocly line. which separates Dominion and States. .' ' To us too. Canada means every blessing and love and loveliness of earth. It is within certain lim- itations-the right to live otir lives as we choose with many a priv- liege and opportunity offered in this free land that is ours. It is a home. little or larger in valley. on hilltop or some where we choose to be. with a school. a Church. good neighbo u and all that about which makes life good. it is, within reason. the right to work at the calling or occupation of one's choice of which as Stev- enson said. "If any man love the labour of any trade. apart from the question of success or failure. the gods have called him" and he is indeed blest. , Canada-our own Land. we sat. ute you Good Luck and God Bless you we say as you step over the threshold into another year. May you continue to grow strong and great ''It isn't battlefields and guns That makes a nation great. Or clanking arms. or marching men. Orpanoply of State. It isn't pageantry or power Where might and triumph ride. For kingdoms are not built on war. Or nations fed on pride." "it's little homes against the earth Where peace and love abide. Its rugged hills and quiet fields Across the countryside. It's children trudging off to school Secure and clean and gay. Who own the right to childhood's an . The right to laugh and play." "Itshlsometlllng deeper still than 8 Beyond our thought and ken. The faith that sees the good that lives Within the hearts of men. A woman glad to bear a child Protected by her mate. It's home and love...snd ltttlc 'fields That makes a nation great." Until 'l'uesday- - -Dinry- - -Good- night meeting. lunch was served under the convenorshlp of Mrs. Frank MacDonald. 'ws:sr ROYALTY in. Mrs. Russell Bell was hostess to the members of the West Royalty W.l. on June 7th. The president. Mrs. Fred Gates. occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the creed. Roll call was respond- ed to by eleven members and one visitor. Plants were exchang- ed by several of the members. The minutes of the last meet- lng were read and approved. Cor- respondence was read and dealt with accordingly. Mrs. Gates reported that our cat- ering offer for annual convention on July 5th had been accepted. and Mrs. Russell Bell. Mrs. .i.W. Trainor. Mrs. J. Maclnnis. Mrs. Lawson Crosby. Mrs. John Eng- land and Mrs. Wm Chowan were appointed to plan menu, etc. This committee is to meet on June 23 to make final plans. Mrs. Pope Theme and Mrs. Bent. Moore were appoint "' as official delegates to the annual convention on July 4th and 5th. Mrs. Willard Lank and Mrs. Charles Henry were appointed to assist Mrs. En- gland wlth preparation of mat- erlal for discussion at district con- vention. Two contests. Presented by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Chowan were much enjoyed. Mrs. Edward Pow- ley kindly invited the members to gchr home for the meeting on July t . -' A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in edbyseaswsrnlandcoldenand-a' dch 5-.riGal,lant - The llnst Holy WV” tbascsuadfuvsry .oaJ lottetotivn,. 13.31., to Jwr Mcfidlnly, ado tea gr or -.wd.MrI- to-on .. :..?:s.:.il".:t.'... t; - - l-II" ' of Ills father in marriage. atoll . Dur- hylnlll Arnold on the arm who gave the bud. II usual 7 9 N Mass was by Rev. Father. w ins the Mass. utlful. were rendered by Les. P9111. sister of the bride. 'Iie organist was Ml'.- Alex H. Mac- 'I.ean. . - The bride flooked lovely in her Bown of white lace and tulle over Mtlm topped with a fitted lace jacket trimmed with seed Her chnpelglength veil was held III Place by I tiara of pearls. She carried a whlttfprayer book cover- QdTll:fIII;l1':d fascia e r es ma was Margaret Glllllli. sister of the bride: She W079 I town of p yellow sheer over satin with a matching veil and headdress. Her corsage was of ink roses. e best man was Adrian Smith. cousin of the groom. Brady .smith, cousin of the groom and Gerald Glulllll. brother of the bride were ushers. Immediately after the wedding Mass. breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel to is number of close relatives and friends. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Kenneth acMillan and was re- lllondcd t by the groom. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white snapdragons and centered with a two-tier wed- ding cake. A reception followed with music provided by Anthony Smith and Eileen Gallant. The young couple left on a honeymoon through the Maritimes. The bride chose a navy, suit with white accessories for travelling. On Monday evening. June llth. a delicious supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNaily. Tracadie. The evening was spent in singing and ”anclng. Rev. Kenneth MacMillan and Rev. Father MacPherson were present for this enjoyable evening. A miscellaneou shower was tendered the young couple .g Tracntiie Hall on June Idth. Many beautiful gifts were received. which shows the high esteem of the young couple. The evening was 59;?! In ds'M Iantliutllanclng. I'. an rs, (3 side in Tracadle. ly Wm "I MARY HAWORTH Girl Hales To Feel Hostile To People DEAR MARY IIAWORTII: I am the eldest of eight children. I am . hlxh school girl in my sophomore year. and I plan to take up psy. choices. in the field of social work, CV ' "y . . . . But how can I hope to succeed, when I am constantly hurting the People I love most? Not only my family. but others too. I am not VGTY. Popular due to this. as you can imagine. . To give an example. a friend Wanted my nine-year-old sister Ann to stay at-her house for the even- lnlt: and I said right out that Ann couldnt come until she learns to do her duties at home. I also pointed out that it had taken Ann an hour and a half to get ready for school that morning. Ann started to cry. and after her friend had gone. I apologized: but it was too late then. The harm was done. NOT REALLY BITTER I have noticed with growing alarm that Ann is overly sensitive to criticism. and terribly self-coir sclous if she makes a mistake in bank rehearsal. I know I shouldn't nag at her (even granted that she is slow and hates work): and in my heard I don't actually feel bit- ter or jealous towards anyone. My parents never treat me this way; and my next-young sister usually gives me a nudge in time; but she isn't always there. In grade school I was made fun of a lot. for no reason: but that is past now. and should make me more considerate. knowing how it charge. hurt me. I stlligcan't carry on a ”'cl..;. -Intelligent pearls.i wt LET'S or ' food industry is making endous progress." said doom 1'. Larrlck; Commissioner of ta U. 8. Food and Drug Ag. Itlon. '-'But. we mustznot bask in a sense of false security. NEW D . . . "Fantallc new dtscoverlu are bes1uninstomovsout.oItnel.ab- oratory sud into commerce: The possible preservation of.:foods by irradiation; the use of new client- lcal additives: the use of synthetic hormones and antibiotic drugs In producing human food: the effect of electronic cooking on the nu- ."Resd every word on the label. And if the contents of the package do not measure up to the printed statements do something about it. Monday Dinner: Refreshlm Ital- ian antipasto: spaghetti platter with meat balls and grated par- measan: cottage cheese pie: hot or iced coffee or tea, milk. All rn'easure ' are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 8. Refreshing Italian Antipasto: Clean and crisp 1 stalk celery, 1 stalk fennel ianlsel and prepare radlshes. leaving pn the green stems. Let stand 5 min. in ice water just before serving. Drain but do not dry. They should "glis- ten" with water. Meantime, have ready small Wedlel 0' lleeled tnloupe or conversation with many of the nicer girls and boys at school. be- cause of the.damage unwittingly done to my elf-esteem; and I don't want the same thing to hap- pen to my brothers and sisters . . . will you please helphe? D. R. JEALOUS AND GUILTY DEAR D. R.: Back of this srnokescreen of miscellaneous com- ment about yourself, you are wrestling with a bad conscience about your jealous badgering of your little sister "Ann. I take it. Apparently this has become a habit with you. and you are guiltlly aware that it is "wesrin her down," as the "saying goes. '1' at it is fraying her nerves. and driving a wedge between her and the fond friendships (and situational suc- cesses) she might have. if you'd allow her a fair chance. Why are you Jealous of Ann? As I get the drift. it is because she has an offhand talent for friend- ship that you lack; at . ” qual- ity that you envy in her. In her. you see the person you'd like to be like; and you are being com- pulslvely cruel and spiteful to her. as a blind expression of jealous un- happiness. SHOW COURAGE In your letter. here condensed, you say: "I am not yet enrolled in any psychology courses: but I have been watching how my teachers handle problems in human rela- tions. and I know this is the field I want to enter." Obviously in search of answers to your own problems of emotional frustration. As I get the picture. you are chronic sufferer from anxious ten- sion: and your personality needs basic love nurture. or sympathetic acceptance from a protective coun- sellor. Although you speak well of your parents, it's probable they've lacked time or spirit to love you sufficient in this sense. My ad ice is. be a brave girl. and discuss your hopes and ac- cumulated lieartaches. with your stor or a congenial teacher-uh lng this article in break the ice 3 Maiiy Ilaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her In care of this newsllnper. Vllitllils -. & Ital 7388 In llstisd clssssn Food Industry Wgelcodies if v'-; S-uggestions-' "f -g Inn-,I.-nous-; honeydew melon: sliced skinless -, lllllnl 6d "D: I bowl of crisp: - led cabbage slaw tossed with olive oil and fresh lemon Juice. seas- wi bull. Rand fresh olives. Arrange the vegetables on' a celery opposite: the cantaloupe. radlshes and salami rolls in be- tween. Pass crusty whole wheat Italian bread and sweet bu . Cottage Cheese Pie: Pu V4 ,lb. cottage cheese through a sieve. Add 6 tbsp. sugar. .V- c. light trutionnl nndltaste values of food cream or undiluted evaporgted P"0'l"'-'t5- .mllk. 1 tbsp. melted butter or 335” M3313 marsarlne. the grated”rlnd and Juice 1 lemon. 3 wellbeaten eggs and in c. raisins. Line a pie plate with American PIE Illllry. Spoon in the cheese mixture. Bake 10 min. in a hot 0"-'3, 400, l'lE8rees F. Then reduce ' the heat and bake 25 min. more or-until firm t th t lightly browned.o e ouch "Id Trick of the C ef: Try serving b tter-fried chickdn livers instead of meat balls with spaghetti. . COOK'S CORNER COCOANUT BROWNIES 'A cup butter, Vs cup nuts (any kind). 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs. 3 squares late. Vs cup f1our. V4 teaspoon salt. is cup cocoanut. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream together shortening and sugar. Add eggs. beat. Melt choco- late ov boiling water. Addchopa ped c anut and nuts. Mix well. spread in greased pan. Bake at 350 deg. F. for 30 minutes. unsweetened choctb ...E.(.?.EJ.?..t.. z WI Illllcll slots for your hair with ROUX Slllmpoo Tints. 24 shndu -one to exactly match your need. hill! Plchsv contains two appli- mtions. You will be amused at the result. Ask at your beauty parlor, drug or department 4 A -.-. rrrrl H l ltflll't'TfX lh (round power mild rinsed wlgbjj. long tray-fennel at on; end. the p I HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA FOUOOID r ” gramme COIISIS IIAOINO IO NORM Ni IIII Often exceptional opportunities fcvvotvdcnts In Arts. Science and the professions. Entrance scholarships available on the boots of educational attainments ZlBaIl)oust'lz Wlinihersity "omphostaonsoodomhoohhondawsll-ngulotodpm of athletics cad recreation. Am. salons. Commons. law. Medicine. beaotstryf. Music. Education. knlop Solstice. ' OOII8IIlIAQl0?OW10&IIll x . Engineering. Music. Nursing; (Publls tlooltll. Teaching and Muntoiowuion). A nuulbdcl rousing-1 , mum ' OQOOIIOOIISIIMMANYIHDI Thclctvltycf oodiedsprcoo Ialuplsuliulaesss. 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