.11

...-.-.,- .-....-- E rt -v--.-....s-a.....-2.

MARY HAWORTH The Other Mrs, Doe Confusing On Telephone

Dear Mary Haworth: My moth- I-In-Iaw hasn't had her own some in N years. And two years ago she came to stay with us.

Jhe has no outside interests. and dves only ior her five children and many grandchildren. our three Ihlldren are married now.- and established elsewhere.

In all the time she has been with us, people who telephone to talk with her ask for her either Is Grandmother. or Mother. or lane-her first name. In the inner circle that is her life. she has no occasion to be called Mrs. Doe. by those who telephone our res-

idence. Even so. when the telephmm rings and she answers lb and

someone asks "Mrs. Doe?" she answers "Yes". Then the speaker goes into his or her subject. and when it's time for Mrs. Doels re- pponsen Mother says. "Oh. I guess you want my daughter-in- law." She. too. is Mrs. Doe. grant, .hut in the circumstances. shouldn't she identify herself as NOT the lady of the house, right off?

PETTY FRET?

I realise of course that anyone asking for me as Mrs. Doe Pr0b- Ibly isn't a close friend: therefore the subject matter can't be too intimate or personal. Nevertheless

rassing to me, many times. In general, my mother-in-law

(1,), j. awed, we often use a5par- cooked California asparagus topped Egdangthlsgsslhdh g:TnlnA:llythlgEh agus visnaigrette as an accompani- with a pimento strip, on each plate.

LET'S EAT

California asparagus. ”But many

it for best flavor and appearance. "First of all. it must be thor-

off the tough ends. I. personally,

the skin.

tied in a bundle and placed upright in the bottom of a double boiler.

STEAM-COOK TOPS

height of the aspuragiis. but do uni

paragus 15 to 20 min. tender.

"Arrange it neatly on toast and over it pour melted butter. with or

else: or strew over it buttered. grated Parmesan and broil.”

INCH LENGTIIS

lthin sliced carrots with them. When

f n ' merit." My ("Team on may "em pa Y Asparagus Vinaigrette: in a jar.

I someho feel that I am not in

my own home; but, rather. in her C”"'bl"9

home. Having reared and launched our children, easy to have an older person move in with us. and more or less take over.

I would appreciate your com- ments; perhaps they will give all of us a hint on how to solve the problem. Fortunately there is no Interference in our marriage as such: and even my husband, whom I adore. considers our part- nership first. K. P.

DVERWHELMED

Dear K. P.: It is safe to say that your mother-in-law knows she is sailing under false colors. mom- entarily, when she encourages a telephone voice to address her as this Mrs. Doe. But curiosity gets the best of her. I suppose. so she proceeds indirectly to elicit as much Information as she can gbout the caller's purpose. before entarily, when she encourages a stepping aside.

A familiar trait of thoughtless elderly persons-whose life nar- rows down to family-has to do with wanting to keep posted on eves-ybotb"s business in the house- hold. And most people instinct- Ively clam up. or back away. in the presence of busy inquisitive- lless. Hence the elderly person's hunger for vicarious sharing of othars' experience may present a behavior problem. His or her agg- ressive yen to be in-the-know may pose a barrier to good relations.

MAY BE HELPFUI.

Perhaps this is the case with your mother-in-law. Frustrated by a feeling of being "shut out" in the domestic situation. she may be involuntarily too active in put- Ilng her ear to the ground. as it were. If so. and if she happens to read this discussion. it may be all the minder she needs. ttio be more

one in raepec ng your an as "first lady' of the house o . ..Until now. she probably indulges it? Ipeclal form of eavesdropping rather freely, on the theory that you can't make an Issue of it, without showing yourself in a bad Ight too. Also. she probably has no idea how acutely this thing wears on your nerves.

DEAL OPENLY In general, the wholesome way reduce irritations in family life to "spot" the trouble. in friendly birlt. Don't sulk around It. Thus lbout the telephone. you might say hr example: "Mother, it bothers mwhen you take calls as Mrs. , and than I have to step up Ind go through the whole story

6 tbsp. olive oil. 3 tbsp.

vinegar. V2 tsp. dry mustard.

it 1"” tbsp. chopped chivcs and 1 section; trace of powdered dm.

garlic. Cover and shake well.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Birds Are Building Nests

Now the wild cherry trees "up the creek" to the west are in bios- som. They have put. on their glory especially. we think. for the lone granddaughter of this farm. come this very morning to the tenth an- niversary of her birth. missing this yean those of which the garden is now bereft. About the lawn bright- ening it winsomely are the tulips that "in cool proud beauty" also mark the return of the day.

"Red. white. pink, yellow" the two children named over those in sight of the old stone doorstep where they sat the other afternoon choosing which one of all they liked the best. -

"There!" she pointed with a smile of whimscy "I choose that one-the one the hummingbird kis- aes. That must be the sweetest of all!".

These "perfect days" of June of which the poet sang in the long ago we had this week. replete with every charm and delight of the

"Asparagus is the queen of ve e- tablea." remarked the Chef. as e unwrapped some exceptionally fine

persons do not know how to cook

oughly but gently washed. Then cut

”The asparagus should then be

let it touch the tops. They are so delicate. they will .SICElITl'C(l()l( Fit. on the top of the double boiler. up- side down. Then steam-boil the as- or until.

always remove the scales and. for coffee or tea. milli- extra-particular service, I pare off

"Pour in boiling water to 3. thel to-table reserving bits of pastry

I or I llillu easy-to-eat pieces. Add to the

Best Way To Prepare And Cook Asparagus

Iy Ida Ilalley ABC

Pour over IV: lbs. cooked Cali- fornia asparagus. Chill 1 hr. or more.

Remove the garlic. Garnish with pimienlo strips.

Monday Dinner: Chilled Tomato juice with crackers: tuna - onion- cheese pie: asparagus vinaigi-eta; strawberry charlotte; hot or lead

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Tuna-Onion-Cheese Pie: Prepare I

1 recipe plain American pie pastry or use a mix. Roll to V4” thickness on a lightly floured surface. With it line a 9" pie plate that can go-

l left over after trimming.

Melt '4 c butter or margarine. ,Add 4 sliced medium-sized onions. icook over medium heat until ten- 'der. stirring occasionally.

Next. break the contents 1 (1 can drained solid-pack tuna

Bagep 8.

The Guardia

lonion mixture. Stir in 2 c. small- o"

1 without a dash of lemon juice Or, diced Cheddar cheese (about lo lb), serve it plain. topped with Hullaiid- 1. medium-sized green pepper cut

"in New Eiiglaiid, Chcl." I re- or knife in strips 5-8" wide: ar- marked. "we often cut the cleaned rang-e lattice fashion over the in- uparggug in 1 in, lengths, lhen.gre(llelll! in the pie plate. Flute the cook them until tender in 3 double odizes. Bake 1 hr. boiler in heated milk in him-ly men 375 degree F. or until a knife the situation has proved cmbar- cover. If there's not enough a.s'- unsorted in the center comes out ' paragus to go round. we often rnuki L'lCillI.

hour. While at Alderiea. as at ev- ery other island-farm at present the aim and ambition of the fam- ily is to push the cropping to a timely completion. we much enjoy too the incidental blessings and treasures of the work. Everywhere now. wherever eyes

rest we may gather some loveliness

to treasure to keep. to have against those spells of shadow and bleak winds and rains. or when a snow- storm moulds the panes wliilcly.

Not that we can not enjoy contrary

winds and weathers but the .June-

time. clean and fragrant and beaut

lful has that first surprising lovel- iness of the year which quite cap- tivates hearts.

With the children and farmers and "The twa dogs" we had our first out of door meal this week lunch- lag in a distant field where James was at the rites of the sowing. The

again. It happens all the fime:, and it isn't fair to people who are trying to reach the housewife at this address. It puts us all in bad humor: gets us off on the wrong foo ." etc. then ask her to identify herself as "the other Mrs. Doe” when the question comes up. ll'f.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to ner in care of this newspaper.

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

casual wear. again with embroi- dexy to star above dressy skirts. Piftern 7081: Jiffy-wrap halter; Misses' Sizes l2-14: lfl-ill included. Pattern. transfer. directions.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be acceptedl to,Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts. Dept., 60 Front St. West. Tornnin. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PAT- TERN NUMBER.

Two FREE patterns-printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for I900. Stunning designs for yourself. for your home-just for you. our readers! Dozens of other designs to order-all easy. fascinating handworkl Send 25c cents for your copy of tnls won- derful book right away

in thin strips. Va e. milk and 2 well-

coarse soft crumbs mixed withbleallen eggs. Spoon into the pin , 5lC

Roll the remaining pastry to V4" tliit-kiicss. Cut with a pastry wheel

in a moderate

Serve hot, with a bundle of fresh

Trick of the Chef:

For a different cocktail. combine chilled tomato juice with equal parts clam juice. Season with a

youngsters caught rides with him on the ancient horse-drawn mach- ine. after supping on common fare spiced by the delights of the time and place. A frog tuncd his "wind-instrument" for our music. and robins rendered exquisite ex- cerpts from that service which is their engaging evensorig.

I-lords and flocks are now on pas- ture. among these the Nell-mare passes leisurely her wesiring hours away. Against a raficr of shed swal- lows build. in a shrub of Caragana goldfinches make plans mature. robins nest in the birches. sparrows in a nook of eave. blackbirds Keep house in the garage so that all about busy wings fade in with the affair-s of our croppiiig-the early to the field and late home. Though they rest when the tractor goes in- to overtime beneath the watch and ward of the stars. Tulip-time we have now with wild cherry blos- soms, to mark again Granddaugh- ter's natal day.

"All flowers seem to symbolize

some virtue or some gracesorne spiritual attribute. Discerning eye can trace - the qualities they typify; the things they represent-demom stratiug God's own meanings. mute yol eloquent." 'Tuiips stand for everything thatls straight and strong and clean-Clear cut they emerge out of their leav- es of palest green- and grow erect in cool proud beauty-tall and gay and bright-Fearless and unbcnding. ihriisiirig up tbwards the light."

"This is like the unbowed spirit. calm and resolute-that no storm of grief can break. or gust of doubt uproot. . .Slanding with courageous faith unbroken and unhenl-growing straight and growing true. serene and confident."

Until Monday- - -Diary- - Good -- nlglit . . . . . .

COOK'S CORNER

SALMON LOAF

1 can salmon.

Vs cup milk.

1 cup soda biscuits rolled. '2 teaspoon salt.

'- teaspoon pepper.

2 eggs.

1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon

juice.

Put mixture in buttered baking pan. Place pen in a pan of hot water and bake. in a moderate oven until done.

MORNING SME

Hoarsely the impassioned swain begged. "Whisper those three lit- tle words that will make me walk on air." so the debutante sweetly

told him. "Go hang yourself.”

for things

Wuneedaridwont

.Il8lOfe3l&st Household Fianna for say worthwhile purpoae. in the w:y people Uvgfy y." I! Ill?! they need a tune they no afford. 0

" 7” '5” I 35! innmo. and you N" '''-l 910 Nlulsr monthly payr- Mtntl. you can borrow without

at IFC.

NOUSENOLD FINANCE

"i.""','M"'0' "00--0000.00-I-.ueos.stp-ossir . aunevsuisflsan. ;

MARTAUX-M

Standards of pastel spring flowi ers with CBI'l1all0l'lI and candelabra formed the setting at

the Charlottetown United Baptist 0!

Mr. John Wallace Bartcaux. The

bride is the daughter of Mr. and-m

Second Street. Parkdale, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Barieaux. Kentville, Nova St-ntizi

llov, lieu-old l.. lllilion officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. G. Elliot Full was organist. The soloist was Miss Maids Rog- erson who sang ”The Lord's pray- er" ht-fore the ceremony and "Be- causc” during the signing of the register. White satin bows with white 'mums and fern marked the guest pews.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was lovely in a gown of white tulle and Chantilly lace mer bridal satin. The fitted

from wrist to elbow and the long full skirt had lare insets with bonf- fant tiers ol lace at the back end- ing in a slight train. A Tudor shap- ed hoaddrrsu of pearls and irri- dcsccnt sequins hold her finger- tip vcil of lullo illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white

carnations. The bridal attendants were Miss Sally Bartcaux. Kentvillc. sister

of the groom, maid of honor. and Miss Marilyn Moore. Halifax and Miss Joan Smith. Windsor. N.S., bridesmaids. They were gnwned alike in watlz-length dresses of blue taffeta styled with draped hodices and the full hooped skirts wore poised over crinolincs. Their small pleated headdresses were of matching taffeta. Miss Barieaux carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations and Misses Moore and Smith carried noscgays of yellow 'mums with pink carnation cen- lrosz.

lllr fliurlos liorlfcnrii. Triirn. N S was the gronmsman and the iicliei-is were Mr. Lniirie Stevens. Halifax. and Mr. John Bonnell.

le

la M

cl m th Ih

11 Monday, J u

Church on May 26, i956 at 2.8011;-E" of p.m. for the marriage of Miss navy accessories. She wore pink Elizabeth Ethel MacCallum and ms” 9" COURSE-

mother, pale blue dress with duster and

Callum. Miss Marion Maccallum. Miss Grace Maccallum. Miss Mar- garet Maccallum. Miss Lucy Mac-. Callum. Messrs. Gordon. Ross and

Allan Maccallum. Alcorn. Mr. Robert Alcorn. and Mrs. Charles Maccallum, all of Moncton. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. Alec Maccallum and children. Saint John, N.B.: Mr. Kcnncth Alcnrn. Boston. Mass.;Miss Myrtle Mac. Callum. Ottawa; Miss Beth Coll-

Cralg. liilddleton. N.S. ENTERTAINED

Callum was honored at a miscel-

nue. by the girls from the Poly-

at the home of Mrs. Paul Garn- hum. the bride-elect was honored by a miscellaneous shower. (Photo by Craawelll

HAPPENINGS '

Miss Minnie loutlliar returned to her home in Dartmouth. N.S. after visiting with her niece. Mrs. G.S. Storey. and Mr. storey. Charlottetown.

Miss Audrey Denlols arrived h plane from Toronto on a short

sit to her arents. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeB ole. she was accomp- anied by her friend Miss Dorothy Harley of Toronto.

The It. James Presbyterian Church. Cksrlotteown, has re- celved from the estate of the late Mr. Winfield Chester Scott Mc- Lure the gift of one thousand doi. Iars. The yearl or cumulative in- come from thi money is to be slven to a member of the st. James Presbyterian. Church. Chas- lottetown. entering the Presbyter- lln Ministry. The session placed on record its appreciation of this

memorial to one who was for al-

most ihirty years one of its hon- oured members.

CIUIICIIILL W.M.l.

The May meeting of the Church- illjresbyterian Women's Mission- ay Society was held at the home of Mrs. Garfield Macl"sdyen. The meeting opened with "cell to war- ship" Psalm 108 verses 1-3 was read by the president, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. llymn l2l was then sung. Scripture reading was taken from first Samuel verses 9-20 and 24-18 read in unison.

The Bible exposition. entitled "A Godly Mother" was read by Mrs. Orvin Carney. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Duncan Gass. Hymp 707 was then sung. Roll call was ans- wered by 11 members with a verse of scripture contalnln the word "Mother". Minutes of ast meeting were read by the secretary.

Mix. Garfield MacFadyen read from the study ook. A very inter- esting reading as given by Mrs. Ritchie MacPhee. The offering was taken. amouting to 82.80 and dad- icaied by Mrs. Hugh MacDonald.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robbie MacKin-

non. word for roll call undecided.

The meeting closed by singing

hymn 70! and repeating the Mis-

pah benediction in unison. A dainty

lunch was served by t

lb. and Mrs. Ralph Prsncia. Monefon. NB. have returned home after spending a week with Mr. Francis mother. Mrs. Harry Fran- cis. Suinmerslde. .

P-0 William Kunce. Winnipeg, spent the weekend with his wife algd son at ti: we all Mrs. W095 Daren . . I Mrs llfrsnk Daley. Summer Street.

"Miss client; Hlzzteai ill. Nnmnotf nce on p s men has vacation in Boston. Mass

.Ll0Nll'l"l'll MEETING

The Char ttetown Lionettes monthly mee was held Thurs- day evening at the home Lio- ne te Giady Molloy with the Queen Lionette Ruby Matheson presiding.

Various reports were given a new officers elected for the cons- lng year are as follows: Fiesldent. Dot R a c h m e l: Vice-president Doris Williams; Sec , Glady Mol- loy; Treasurer. Rut Coils: Sick and visited Committee. Eileen Bagnall; ways and Means. Phyl- lls Young and Rita Maczachern.

At the conclusion. lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Ruby Ms boson and Helen Michael

IT. ELEANOR! ANGLICAN .I.A.

The closing meeting of the Jua- ior Auxiliary of the St. John Ang- lican Church. St. Eleanors. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard. The J.A. girls en- tertained the mothers and the W. A. members. The leaders are Miss Arlene Bernard and Miss Cecula Darby.

The memebers had a display of handicraft work made by the girls during the year. A presenta- tion was made to Mrs. Harry S. Cannon for training the oupl as pianist at the Junior Auxi lary Fee- ivel held in Charlottetown. where

was extended to Cecilia and Ari- ene for their work during the year. Lunch was served by the hostess.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Emptying ash trays or wiping them clean with a dry cloth will not remove stale ash odors. Ash trays should be washed in warns

soapsuds.

5

acCALLM

A reception for one hundred lighted guests followed at the Queen Ilotel which was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Maccallum, mother

the bride, chose a two-piece

navy crepe with pink and

The groom's

Mrs. Barteaux w o 1- 9

Etching hat of deeper blue. Hei-

Mrs. George Edward Maccallum. corsage was of red roses. Mr. Mu. ton proposed the toast to the bride and Miss Ruth Good of the guest book.

was in charge For travelling through the New

England States to Ottawa. the bride donned a navy wnol gun with white accessories and a cor- Illo of white gardening.

The couple will reside in Halifax MI?” "'9 ilroom, a graduate in Science of Acadia University, is studying medicine at Dalhousle University.

Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. !'.C. Wightman. Amherst. N.S.: Messrs. Frank and Bruce Barteaux. Kentvillel Miss Eldoral Bradley. Mrs. Abner Grant. Quin-l

Iaco bodice featured long pointed 533 MH5-7 MI55 All" 3I'8dl9y.E sleeves with tiny covered buttons CITY! MI”!- N-B-: Mrs. Jamesl Maccalium. Mrs. Milford Mac-

Mrsm Ernest

r, Picioii. N.S.: and Miss Cailiy

Prior to her marriage Miss Viac-

neous shower at. the home of iss Ruth Good. Hawthorne Ave-

Inic staff. She was presented with any lovely gifts. At a meeting of e Jimlnr World Wide Guild of e Charlottetown Baptist Church

that contain

venues-noun ledeudatdybyd

"Maple leaf liquid Detergent Ira: no equal. It I: very economical”

saysktrnlusoelllellesy.

You'lsavsyonrselfnioney,tlsneandvorkifyoutaka the adviceof this Maritime homemaker. Onel2o:.candMepleLeafLiqnidDettpntdoes twioessinucliforyonasaregnlarpaehpd

ordinary soap or powdered ibtrpil. Makes china. glasses. in sparkle. Gt grease. Pots andpaasareaasytodo. Get Maple Leaf Liquid Deter-pat now. The gjy fiqold detergent

kind-to-your-hands LANOLN

-2:-' i. faepcenyfeisedullo

Pugwcsls,NoveSeofIa

THE WISE BRIDE REGISTERS AT

4

Patterson's

Your name it our Bri- dal Regiater makes it so

much easier for your friends select the gifts you really want and need. A complete list of all gifts purchas- ” ed here is kept under

your name.

Ham

Diamonds N

Watches

Jewellery Sterling Silver Plate China Glass

they placed first. A vote of thanks lmdy

KEEP IN TRIM

.

3 No Need To Go 'Hungary

While D Eating

To Reduce

Irldaleulale

Thanks to nutrition advances. true hunger is no longer a problem to reducers. if you are going hungry. it means you are not tak-

ing advantage of the science of

nutrition. For example. you may have the notion that only the foods you do not cat can help you lose. That is the negative approach and leads to self-pity. and eventually back to your old food habits. Happily Iurprlsed. one enthusias- tic reducer has written to report that for the first time in her middla - aged life. she is losing

pd weight without going hungry. Like

molt overwelghts. she heretofore had regarded a diet as doing pep. nice for past oyereatlng. rather than a scientific way of eating that can turn pounds back into energy.

CHANGE or HABIT!

Once alerted to the fact that on- trltion knowledge gives power ovu- the pounds as well as over hunger, you are eager to put nutrition to work. This leads to a change of food habits and to keeping weight beautifully controlled.

Lot's apply nutrition science . . . The mere act of eating uses calor- ies. But the choice of food is all important. The effect of food in raising the metabolism is termed its specific dynamic action. and of all foods. proteins have the great- est effect. Proieln. together with the other protective foods. can build slimuess. And mark this and never forget it . . . the way to re- duce healthfully is to build slim- aess. instead of half starving your

Research emphasises the hunger

control role of protein. Hunger co; trol hlnlal on keeping blood sugu level steady. You might think from this that a sweet will stave on hunger and therefore help you ,, duce. While sugar will raise tit. blood sugar level. because it I, quickly burned. you are hung, again in a short time. ..

IUBTAIN ENERGY

Experiments show that it 1; nu protein foods-eggs. mast. ii fowl. milk. cheese-which niai ' blood sugar levels. sustain enern and stave off hunger lungs.

The scientific pattern of reduc is to build daily menus around iii. protective foods. within 1000 to in calories a day.

Here is a sample menu:

Breakfast: Orange juice. 150;.) or tomato juice; eggs. 1 or 3. mpg fried); toast. 1 thin slice. butter lrt vat; coffee. black. '

Luacheoa: Grilled cube steak on thin slice toast: or grilled cheese, 1 oz. on toast.

sliced tomato or stewed tomai- '

Oil: or tossed green salsd; vine. gar and seasoning.

Buttermilk or skim milk. 1 gum.

4 o'clock Protein plclf-llpiglgu of buttermilk or skim milk.

Dinner: Choice of: Livcr, 1 slices; 0" Zrouad round steak, 4 oz.: or broiled fish with lemon.

Choice of: Beets, carrots 0, squash. T

Choice of: Half of a baked pi). ist.o or thin slice bread: butter. u, in . Dessert: Grilled grapefruit with 1 tablespoon of brown sugar; or fruit. fresh. canned or frozen; In

or coffee.

NEW!

All.-OVER PROTECTION

no DEODORANT can own

FOR Au.-oav, gvsmnoav FRESHNESS

Daley-Fvadi he-tdeeux on light, Igq .. .,,i.i..g.yg..' 3,,

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0leegerfedteg,uU4etisoafII.nee-inhaling

0 lefelnsdsederialegehdtlweuphmpuled washings.

ON IVIIY CA

ll" 47:-

8. A. MGIIIIIIALD

my! Wrong! Waving! BRODlE'S XXX.

PLAY MONEY comrsr Closes Midnight, July 1:"-', I956

Yo--till hmtimefooompl-ta.-vtus your K-million dollarsin Brodie xxx PlnzMon-yforyoinhigpriu.Andiphiacuuie.mmtoonuinss-mnaondon.n.na mustbepodnsav-kadnotld-fIimsss'(.'sss'dit,July1g,195g,

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seems a IIAIVII an omema

so MORE PRIZES

-Vllllyvili-niilllondoliasehytlseoInfaI.aesdddodag -IIlllondollanhBrodhXXXPlayMoneylidnaiid- slat.-ire-wilhodiobiosowiuuuarunsomuarodioxxxrtsy iibilhlfllliloldli-Inillloadollarut:-hnalledhbdwenlitly suiysu. I - . y