HOUSEHOLD HINT

if you bleach clothes in the wash. theyll look cleaner than when you bleach them in the soaking or i-in sing water. V

ELLEN'S DIARY " A First Things Come First

in from the valley

&ELY.'i”.”'3.'f! Dalzeii-Wensley

.-Q i ' Explores Meaning Vows Soiemnizeci V - OI AIOOIHGSS In Brouse, B. C.

M,-5 -;,Alde-1e;-h- bee-dun. l;;lgl,t,,tl';,ll:,” .,,, ., ,. ,..,. -----eta 3- event . r was t. we won er e purl! I V6 jwu 1, Md, .1, I g A gum . VV was A all: it not happily " ' in that his 111:! iiuisidea and the night was "S”MeV m::'M"'”d fm".?fl'j;c'nYd 3 ' Towards at the home of the bride's par which give M M 0 .65” the "hon l V -' James off along the field; on . . cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wensley, at out mmmgry mm, It is a ubellilllhllly nigdillth ge vi.:VlVt!m V W D

'." . ' l bia. S t- l (I IS 0 ll 03'0"” pr "' r- l '-

W mom W- W" "...:.. "Fe mm we mean -- um :.i'.".:e:...:'..z.:r............. ........

good fort-

: Page 8, The Guardian Friday, March 2, 1956

14 years I've given my grandchild "Big? Decemlm 31- 1 - 1; mg, m 1. our the CITIVIIIG I ' '4' hcr mm" the only daughter Lorraine Mary ugemehgrg-ul:'?m good u my

became the bride of Mr. George youngest son of W. Dalzell, New

petites.whetted keenly by first cborlng out in the bright air; the respiter of dinner.

. .-u.....

might have given her, but didn't. Jane was about a year old when her father died and. her mother

morning also for

Edward Dalzell. Mr. and Mrs. E.

- LET'S EAT

S. A. MGIIOIIALD

New Taste-Treats Use ;,-33 swam-rt did-rt w---- to keen V:'g.V".:.?V'ni”Ti-iiien. Nelson. 3 s- 3.”2'..'li;'.'.i:”:? ti:".'.:':i"ii”.i'; ' r 9 3 E - . ba . "Ir ood to - Once when Jane was about five, Gwen in mamas, by he, mh. mgsmm nlesmgn W" m".oduc.c um. nay." nurVs.ry guru

her mother d ided to give her another try. 1 her go. much to my regret. and in three months she was sent back by plane. in bad shape with asthma. Later she told me she'd been terrified that her grandpa and I wouldn't meet her at the airport, which made my heart ache. Ever since then she has been subtly aloof towards us. whereas she used to be really affectionate. As a child she did well in school. forged ahead and was consuming- ly interested in books. She was in fact a little shy and preferred read- ing to playing with others. This aloofness has grown with the years. NOT REBELLIOUS . . -0 V Jane was always difficult to train. lu12:53:;”.:,':.m,:.,1l;:::h Finis; but in the last two or three years dry mus,a,.dV 112 (5,, gun and 1. she has become umeachable. She gspl ,,cp'pc,- isn't deliberately disobedient; it's Cover and slow-liakc 5 hrs. in just that what I say doesn't seem

er, the bride chose a dressmaker suit of dusty rose with matching acceiisories and she carried ll col- onial bouquet of white carnations. She wore a double strand of pearls the gift of the groom.

Miss June Gardner. mllld Of 1103' or. wore a grey dressmaker suit with blue accessories add she car- ried a colonial bouquet Oi Pink End white carnations. V

Mr. Rcginald Dalzell. brotiier of the groom. was best man, and Mr. Donald Gibson was usher. The mother of the bride wore an afternoon frmk of mauve fallle. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parcnts where Mrs. George Baird presided at the tea table. Mr. George Baird proposed the toast to thc bride. The bride's table was centred with I three- tiered wedding cake flanked by candles.

For lIlt'll' lioiicynioon the couple motored to the United States. They

cold atthe hauling over the fields today." And nothing miserable or ill at the stables, where altogether this has been. so far. one oi the best of all winters.

And supper, with the day then entering the colorful gates of the west-a meal of plain fare:Maclt- era:l of yesterday's buying, home- baked bread. cookies, plum pre- serve, stewed quickly we recalled on a day of the harvest and of a yellow variety. which for us held some of the blue and gold of that season and .as well the-delightful notes of.a thrush in the syrup.

"This is a 'hind-to' day for me." la farmwife wrote us in a letter re- cently. ”.l. is over at...thresh- lng. The children are in school. I'm writing letters this morning. This afternoon I'll do my house- work. It's a change, and isn't "A change as good as a res'.1" She enclosed this clipping. so good to get. "Mandy who occasionally does

Frozen Canned Fruits

ly Ida Bailey Allen

' Stewed 'i'otii.'-itot-s Baked Brown Brcad Half-Frozen Canned Pears Coffee Tea Milk

New England Baked Be a n a: Pick over 1 lb. navy or pea beans and wash in cold water.

Place in a large saucepan Add 2 qts. boiling water nith 1 tsp. salt Cover and let stand 50 min. Then. bring to a brisk boil. Sim- mer-boil. covered. about llz hrs.

Scrape 2 oz. fat salt pork and score lcuti it through thc skin in squares. Place in tho bottom of I casserole or bcan pot

To the beans and their liquid.

Plnyloxl

I ”Come and taste-test. Madanie.' z IViI'IVlI.Ed the Chef. "My experiments I

' r

Ilklo

PIPE! Pants

with half-frozen canned fruits are

waiting." I in t e test-kitchen small, clear :glass serving dishes and spoons Vwere arranged on a shining alu- .minum tray. "Taste-Treat No. 1.” announced ;t.hc Chef. "Canned pears with a llittle lemon juice and sugar froz- en two hours in the ice cube chamber of the refrigerator.” GOOD DESSERT . ”This is very nice, Chef,” i said. "It will make a good dessert with lcrisp ginger snaps" V "Taste-Treat No. 2. Madame. .Canned raspberries withztwo table- lspoons each orange concentrate and sugar to a one-pound can of fruit. also frozen two hours."

-.-.-..s cm

g :iir7KW-r'1-?"'.4'.?'qTa -

: ,1 I "This is excellent as is for a a moderate oven. 3325 (log-iliitl dog. to penetrate. She is gloomy and V I: 1 V dessert or as the topping for a F. . despondent, wears an absent lock, will reside in hakusp. B. C. I day-S cleaning (0,. mcV-- it read. I ;'hT5h h”hh 00cki3ll- YOU W91”? HEM If net'95S8l'.V. add 3 Ill”? "'07? doesn't seem to care for anybody. HONORED , "is an expert housekeeper. so I ;i giill adding I little Sugar. MOSC f1"0Z- liquid at the end of 2”: hrs or gbgut anything shc lacks 5 gen. The Brousc iiall. decorated in was surprised when I dropped in . lien foods must be a bit on the An hour before the in-ans will so of Teswnsibmtyl her chhres are pink and white. was the setting on to sec he, one n00nV1o mm the h .l5W'-'9' Sldev h993u59 llieellhghhld be dmlev lllillll-1 ill? P”l'h 1” the never done neatly: the fairly good 3811 13- h-'55 ll" 3 Shhw" hhd beds unmade, the floors uuswcpi. is '3 makes theVtasVtVe buds in the mouth surface and finish niu-owrcd to grade, she gem in schDc1a,.cn't I dance in honor of Mr. and Ml'9- and the breakfast dishes still on v -- less sensitive. brown. "sun of conscmmcus Study She George llalzcll. Mr. Chris l-lam- the mb1cV Mandy hcrsclp spic and "T3Sl9ATl'E3l N0- 3 Equal Parts Dried beans or oillcr icgumcs do” no homework at least I'M at ling escorted the couple toVa table span in 3 -Sunday dress, sat read. ' AS5l5llhil "1 099'” mg a book. Without embarrass-I

of canned grated pineapple and should never be soaked overnight laden with gifts.

canned strawberries with a little or even for several hours. as this omel ing the gifts ucre the bride's moth- mcm she immcd me to sit (town i l8m0ll Juice Ind One 13bleSP00l'l sometimes fosters germination Her gmndfamel am She are con” er Mrs Frcd Wcnsicy. and the-. and have a cup c,f cunccg Being ”"V'WsW" The

stantly at each other's throats. He decided long age she would never be any good. but I am still hop- Cugws FRENCH ungssmc lng. He hasnlt the easiest disposit- In a screw-top glass jar. meas- ion, but if she would show him ure ll-2 tsp. salt. "4 tsp. pepper. more respect. they would get along V2. tsp. paprika. 5'; c. salad oil better, I think. At times she is l0liVe Drefcrfedl and ll 0- mild terrible touchy. cross and nervous. vinegar. Shake thoroughly until and it is weafing me down, blehded each lime be"-llie "5l"K- Please shed light on the problem. ....e......m...... Am I raising an incurable mIsanth- rope? Or is there any hope i can

Blh GONG"-I old friends. i felt free to say. hi7 place doesn't look like yours this morning Mandy.' "

"Mandy smiled broadly. This is my hind-to day. Ah cleans myself up in the morning and my house in the afternoon. Doin' things just when you ought to. every day gets mighty burdensome. Every once in a while ah just un-routines my- self."

We too. at this house at Alde- les. enjoy such days. But this one

bride's cousin. Mrs. Music for dancing was by Bi Atherton. AV.

zktj- things the development of emotion- al illness in children. in part he sa

and causes loss of nutrients That is why I soak beans for baking olily 50 min. in boiling: water.

- sugar, but frozen only one and a t mu hours. 3 Blagtzx illssttrpim "Delicious and refreshing as a ' first course. All these dishes are easy to prepare, glamorous to look at and within any food budget.” TOMORROW' SDINER Cabbage-Celery Slaw New England Baked Beans Canadian Style Bacon

RKJOJ nylon mtrquiiettl sprinllrd witb star: to match the Iwinblc in Inr eyed

ys:

”The notable tsymptoml to the observer is the witiidrawal of the paticnt's attention. He crawls into his shell. as it were . . hen

.

'4

of Feb. ilih. The meeting opened :Card and "Thank you" note to t I I I ted i H 1 . h V V . . . L with the Mary Stewart Cnliecl. ih"Tkhl"5l'lll'9 "'V.h"Fh5"d' gen; an n H” n epmgR.P(;. :.dLhiiii..-iiiihii i's'"frf;:'e..';' ilsheerkrlilgl spent itself. indeed winged its way 9 he” "l" "W '5 I” he held past in an orderly manner. with High Eamon forth, nmsnymi 5"”, M10. du”

sign. and it certainly calls for psycltiatric attention."

in the town through which you write there is a Mental Hygiene Servicc, staffed to treat the psy- chiatric ills of adults and children in the surrounding country. My

ac . HARM WAS DONE DEAR R. G.: What you are dis- closing, though too blind to see it. is that Jane has become progres- sively ill. emotionally ill. while und- er your supervision. As I get the picture, the blow

first things first-from daybreak.

Ron H" was answered am iheiat home of Miss Cora and Hazel we recall. until the sun drew his

. . 5e"eh”'y read the lhlhhles hi the I Mathcson. The roll call to be ans- - previous meeting. Rcports of var- wcrcd by naming first school tea- - . lous committees were heard and Ch" and Where llley BYE HOW PTO-

, - , . g I V it . . . cd I i ll' s'"(en Season This Spnn correspondence read and dealt he 5 mm ""9 "'3 hhmh were

(little: on star-sprinkled sheer nylon marquisene (waterproof plastic lined. of course!) Soft. mot ; dastic legs and waist for smooth. oh-so-comfy hr.

S622 and Button Cake and collect- . V Side snaps for convesuen on and oil

. . wighe following new committees an S1-mi The meeting Closed with - ..::-.2 -:..:.i; :.s:.-2.1:.-..-2.-:2.-2. 1-.::.:-:..:-.2-:-..-.-::.-::;..-..-1:-sh: hrd”s”im"'i""ii-l::.::”i: ttitrtii i::::i.”::.2::":.; 3:2: ::;':.:.::i.:::."-.:i2 ::r.::::".::.:: A" w w vo- beautiful are the various weaves day in town. The square neckline (l5;1Sl8"1tie;"g';:' ;'elIt;3rl:'cl;,?x?srh.lH:1Ifg; Charga - W85 being sent 0" 30 her ull guidance from this Center. in Pl”0- Finch" wdhhl ”C'P"bl'

. - stable mother at the age of 5, into viding Jane the health-careMshie -and socially adonble, goof

NEW GLASGOW W. l.

Mrs. R. L. Dickieson was hostess to the members of New Glasgow W. l. on Monday evening. Feb- ruary Gth. The president presided. Roll call was answered by l6 mem- bers and four visitors.

School committee reported sup- plies sent to school. Sick committee reported some calls made. It was moved by Miss Elsie Laird and sccondcd by Mrs. George Dickie- son that we scnd a 55.00 contribut- ion in the March of Dimes Cor- rezpondence was read and discus- so .

contrasts with the soft side-draped scarf which is attached to the dress. A jacket buttons up to the neck and hugs the midriff.

circumstances of hit-or-miss care. urgently needs, , And then being shipped back to you and her hostile grandpa. in a panic state of anxiety -- as indicat- ed by her asthmatic condition and

her fear of being unclaimed at the

available. Silk in a linen weave is a favorite and there is paper thin. crisp taffeta and silk twill with its rich sheen. Hannah Troy uses navy silk twill with a shocking pink dou-

Peters.

it was decided that any one wishing to donate vegetables etc. towards Souris Hospital leave their contribution at the home of Mrs. Bert Mullally. it was decided to buy 75 cents worth of dustbane for the school. 31.00 was taken out of the funds as part of a mass of- fering for Mrs. Edward Peters and 31.00 was sent to March of Dimes.

Mrs. Henry Pctcrs invited the members to hcr home for the March mccting. Roll call is to bc answered by each nicinbcr giving an article for the grocery box which is to be lottericd. Lunch was served by the hostess. assist-

Ssnsil, medium, large, qua Inge.-

WNlTEuevseevMto...PNKatersoawNte

Beautifully pf: Land by Jlsimsmirsg pl.

airport.

By that time she was so demoral- lzed, her self-regard so damaged, her expectations of others so dis- torted, by a series of rejection ex- periences (due to no fault of here). that she simply stopped being out- going. Back on your hands. she no longer dared hope for. ask for. or express affection. She simply with- drew into herself. in a mood of total defeat, where people are con-

Happenings '-H-Tlldlllaj n.yi..iu....u.wrsx rAss...an..i..,o........,

r

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson with Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Whitenect.

their sons. John and Alan of Aug- have left on ii trip to the United ustine Cove are leaving today on States. a motor trip to Florida. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Robin- snnis mother. Mrs. Harry Leard of Crapaud and Charlottetown.

CORNWALL W. I.

An epic for February opened the regular meeting of Cornwall W.I.

SEAMLESS HOSIERY

Miss Geraldine O'Brien, daugm. which met at the home of Mrs. ed by Mrs. Thos. Flynn and Mrs. V LL,um.s were read from MBV cemei Indeed she probably.

:6 131. Mr. asnd Mts.hWalter 0'BriEn. Otto Newson on Feb. 6. The SlllK- Reggie Pele” Philip Matheson. Convenor of shrank from such fond interest as h

. inc” "eel" 85 the '9” is" l i th 1 t't te Ode and re- oys-rm; mgr) 331355 wt Health and Welfare; Mrs. L. G. was shown in her--construing it to A lPPY""

tinction of celebrating her birthday. meg; rethenztlurect in unison W" Ramsay. convcnor of Cultural be 3 mirage or hypocmyV not to n..,I,,H.,g.,,hb NM mm the Sam! dill? 85 HVl5 ljl0llll05-S POW ill; negdob H H The Oyster Bed Bridge Women's Activities: Miss Estelle Bowness M pursued, Tboywovlitof you.

Pius Xll. Miss 0Brien who is a ” ”W 3' V” C” c Institute met at the home of Mrs. regarding Education Week. other Doc-poms SLANT

w-Pesromlensr received was Cane Last November 3. the U. s. News A Inky pie. loaded with juicy.

uudeng 3; Not” Dame Academy At future meeting if roll call is Philip Mathew" on Feb. N The ”' C”"5"'"”" SPRING SHADES

is eight years old today. March 2.

Mrs. Harry Leard. house-mntlp The minutes were read and approv-

E of the nurses' residence. P.E.l. Hzspital. is leaving today for Flo- l'l B.

The Gienvale Players. ii group of blind Toronto actors. piesented the Robertson Davies Satire "Over- laid” recently in Toronto with great success. Scripts were read by touch system Braille and the company rehearsed from Braille notes with the help of sighted prompters.

The marriage of Mr. John Dav- in Clark and Miss Mildred Ruth MacLean will take place next Tuesday at Mr. William MacLean's

esidence. Winsloe. Following the wedding ceremony there will be a reception at the Macbean resid- ence.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark, North River Road. leave next week to take up residence in Kitchener, Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ste- wart have purchased the beauti- ful new Clark home on the North River Road.

not answered by suggested joke or verse is fine will be imposed.

ed after which the various reports were given. After some discussion. Iit was decided to pay the institutes Ishare of the furnace. it was an- lnounced that the Handicraft Van will be in Cornwall on April 3.

It was decided to enter the Musical Festival in the Women's Institute Chorus. The packing of woolens will be discussed at the March meeting.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Lowther. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Arthur Howard. Mrs. Harold Scott. Mrs. Mac Macbcan and Mrs. Dannie Gass. Entertainment will be a "Pat" contest.

A talk and questionaire on W.l. work was given by Mrs. Earl Lowther. Mrs. Jack MacLean con- ducted a A Lb contest. Collect- ion for evening 81.69. Meeting clos- ed with the Queen.

SOURIS WEST w.t. Seven members of the Souris

president presiding the meeting

opened with Mary Stewart Collect.

There were eight members and

one visitor present. The roll call

was answered by passing in home

made Valentines. Miss Hazel Mat-

heson's Valentine was judged to be . the best and she received the

prize.

The minutes of January meet- ing were read. approved and sign- ed. The treasurer reported 35.00 given to T.B. League. 5700 paid to Wallace Brycnton for repairing school organ. 33.00 paid for plant given to sick member and bills amounting to 42 cents paid. Biilsi were paid at meeting amountingl to 38.83

Culrespondcnce consisted of sev- eral letters. It was decided to pre- I pare a play and other numbersi to help in entertainment at Wheat- ley River to aid the Wheatlcy Riv- er hall. Two members paid their membership fees.

Mrs. E.M. Cudmore was asked to get soap and towels for school and Mrs. Philip Matheson to pur- chase pencil sharpener for school.v The secretary was asked to send

West W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Bert Mullally on the evening

to Eaton's and Simpson and Sears for donations and send an Easter

dian Association Bulletin; Health Bulletin; Federat- ed News. and Polio Post. Com- mcnts were expressed on Mrs. Ruth Osborncis "Down Memory Lane." Mrs. R. L. Dickicson re- ported having procurcd films.

Roll call for next month to be answered with an Irish Joke. In- vitation ior next meeting is open. Committees for next month are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Richard Dickie- son and Mrs. Harold Dickieson; School. Mrs. Fnstcr Scllar: Lunch. Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Leith Dickieson: Program. Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and Mrs. Wallace Dickieson.

Program consisted of piano sel- ections by Mrs. George Dickieson, riddles by Mrs. Earl i'ouston. Lunch was served. Meeting closed with Queen.

MORNING SMILE

"Your husband talks in his sleep? That's nothing to worry about. surely."

ttiiut doctor...he mumbles so-

and World Report carried an ex- clusive interview with Dr. Winfred Overholser. former president of the American Psychiatric Associ- ation. on "What you should know about mental illness." Dr. Over- holser discussed among other

COOK'S CORNER

RKSKIRE PUDDINUI WITH SAUSAGE

6 pre-cooked sausages

1 eggs well beaten

Y0

I caViVi't make out I word he's say- 1 cup mm h'3- 1 cup sifted flour . in tsp. salt

Heat 1 tbsp. fat in loaf pan or casserole. Place the sausages in bottom of dish and pour the York- shire pudding over them. Oven 450 deg. for 20 minutes.

Words Oi The Wise The world is I looking-glass and