WOMEN

Finlay, Jan. 6, 1956

The Guardian Page 3

HAPPENINGS

liilss Lydia Sims arrived Fri- day by plane to spend ten days with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sims. Edward Street.

Epiphany -- January 6th. com- memorates the coming of the Magi to Bethlehem. This is the church, Festival around the

Christmas Season w h i c h is es-.

prcially celebrated in Spain.

Senator and Mrs. J. P; Macin- trye who have been in residenc at the Charlottetown Hotel leave Friday for Otinwa, where they will be In residence at the Chateau Laurier Hotel during the Parlia- mentary Session.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely cu- tertained over the holiday at a supper party at their residence. West Street.

Commander iii ll. Ininan and Mrs. lnman of Ottawa, have had as their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning Bagnall of St. John. N. B

The Rev. W. E. Aitken and Mrs. Ailken of Dartmouth, N. S., had as their guest for Christmas Miss Lyn Aitken of Charlottetown. Miss Aitken spent New Years with her niece. Mrs. Arthur Avard and Mr. Avnrd in Monctnn.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard left Tuesday for Moncton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard and fam- ily. Mrs. Avard will rcmain in Mnncton for a week.

Dr and Mrs. J A Mat-Mlllan pnicrizuned the Executive of the swingsiers Square Dance Club, Monday evening at the MacMlllan residence, Greenfield Avenue.

Captain and Mrs. C. E. Blair of Monctun and young daughter. Cindy spent Christmas with Mrs. Blair's parents, Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre.

Miss Connie Chandler who spent the New Year holiday in Digby, N. 5., arrived Thursday by plane in Charlottetown.

Miss Freda Maclntyre returned by plane to Boston, Mass. Miss Maclntyre had been visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre and other members of her family.

Mrs. Carl Green entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at her residence, Upper Prince Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster entertained their friends over the holiday at their residence. School Street.

I Mrs.

0nt.. the guests of Mrs. Walton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce McAdam. Mr. and Mrs. Welton spent New Year's in Kingston. N- S., the guests of Mr. Welton's PH- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Wel- ton.

Mrs. Weldon M. Palmer of Moncton. left by plane Monday Palmer had been sliendtllg some time with her sister, Mr! J. A. Webster.

Mrs. E. S. Chandler leaves Sat- urday for Halifax to be with her mother. Mrs. S. G. Pulsifer.

Mrs. E. Farnham Greene is hgving g delightful winter at The Alabama,” Winter Park. Florida-

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark entertained at a family party New Years at their beautiful new residence. North River Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monkley, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Monkley and family. and Mr. William Clarke all of Summerslde were among those present.

Mr. Gordon White. student at the Conservatory of Music, Mc- Glll University has returned, hav- ing spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gor- don White, North River Road.

Miss Mary Beth I-Iarris returned to Toronto on New Year's DIV. after spending the holidliys Wml her mother. MPH. 53”” H"”"5' Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Parker, 45 Upper Prince Street. had as their guests for the holiday season. Mrs. Parker's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Bustin, Saint John, N, 8., and Mr. Douglas R. Bustin, Buffalo. N. Y.

MORNING SMILE

Two Texas oilmen were making a visit to the big city. They swag- gered into an automobile show- room.

"How much is that one in the window?" one of them asked point- ing to a very special Job.

. "Ten thousand," was the reply.

"I'll take it," drawled the Texan as he pulled out a huge bankroll.

At this point his companion took hold of his arm and said. "Oh, no, I'll get it. You bought the lunch-"

HOUSEHOLD HINT

When washing crisp fabrics, be careful not to crush them. The

qualities that make such fabrics

Dr. and Mrs. Leo Frank have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amram Schcinfeldt in New York City.

Miss Sue E Jones of Hazel- brook. spent Christmas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ianford. of Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wel- lon. apcnt Christmas in Fonthill.

crisp or crease-resistant also make them susceptible to creasing when they are wet. Douu them up and down in soap or detergent suds. and you can get them clean and dry without creasing or wrinkling them.

Properly washed, rinsed and handled, Hicse fabric: will need little or no ironing.

COLORFUL

There's a Midas touch about this date costume with its sim- ple, new silhouette , that 1”” it I distinctly rich look for after five. i Both the skirt and MP "9 '”'d'

at velveteen. winter 9'4"” !' 5

I

tv

sriwkmirs

iii-"nag;

Cook Veal As

"Whether one in cooking . the most popular of all the dyna- mic animal proteins, or whether it is veal for I chnn e, the dish must taste important ” was laying.

"Consider veal. for example. In flavor, it is a mild meat. but it still packs a powerful protein punch. And how does one Judge this?

"Only by the appetizing color, aroma nad fine flavor of the meat.

THE FRENCH WAY

"In France," he continued. ”veal is the most plentiful of all red meats. So the French chef as well as the French homemaker knows how to make every cut tasty- whether it is a roast leg. veal cutlets or chops, veal neck oi- shank for casseroles or ragouts, or rolled shoulder to make a succul- ent pot roast.

"I will now divulge two of the French secrets for cooking veal:

"(1) Acentuate the mild flavor with interesting herbs and sea. sonings.

”t2i Use plenty of good fat in cooking. because veal is a lean meat.”

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Beet Chifionade Saladettes Veal Pot Roast Parslled Potatoes - Green Beans with Onions Raisin Molasses Meringue Cake Coffee Tea Milk

Veal Pot Roast: Order 8 to 4 lbs. breast of veal. boned.

Dust the meat inside and out- side with 2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. mono sodium glutamate and Vi tsp. pep-

per. Fill the pocket with 56 e, mincgd parsley mixed with '14 c. minced

MARY HAWOBTITS MAIL .M.MM:..:.Mih

Girl Thinks She Loves Man Who

Doesn't Love Her

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a girl 29. unmarried, and I guess reasonably attractive. I have been going with John for 18 months and I believe I love him; but the catch is. he doesn't think he lovu me. We have had many fights. mostly caused by me. I demand too much affection, and when he doesn't do things my way, I am hurt and we fight. It all came to a bead about a week ago. We had broken off dur- ing the summer and decided to date others; but somehow we came back together again. I was resolv- ed to end the relationship. John sensed something was wrong. told him we weren't getting any- where and we ought to split up. I was amazed to hear that he want- ed to tell me the same thing. After many harsh words I left in anger and he followed to take me home. We had dinner together and I told him exactly how I felt. He said I was too sensitive; that be is afraid to talk out his feel- ing: with me. because I hurt. (Most of my friends say t is, too). He also said he doesn't think he is capable of love, which I don't believe. as I have seen tenderness and love in him. We cried, because he wants to love me and can't. I-Ie

i took me home.

SECOND ATTEMPT Next day he called and I asked what his decision was. He said it was up to me. We decided not to see each other for a month; then meet and say how we feel. He suggested we try to forget each other. but this is impossible for me. I can just barely refrain from calling him now .1 am afraid to meet him next month. I hope and pray he will say he loves me. but I know he won't.

What can I do? I am studying at night. to occupy my time: and I have thought of psychiatric help but this won't console me. I am alone again and I hate it, Thank you for listening; and for any help you can give me. M.

ALIENATES LOVE

DEAR M.P.: in your letter here condensed, you say this isn't the only spoiled romance you've had. Also, that you are shy in a group and very awkward. but somehow you attract men. who stay interest-

PIAYI PANIL Easy! Embrolder Ella beautiful "Now I Lay Me Down . . ." panel for your child's rooml Perfect wall decoration a reminder for youngsters to ny praycnl

Pattern 7171: Embroidery trans- fer of tNow I Lay Me Down . . ." wall panel. it! x 1W; lnchan.

send 'l'WlN'I'Y-l'lVl CENT! in coins for this pattern (stam s can- not be aeeptedl to Charloitetown Guardian, Household Arts t., 00 Front st. West. Toronto

rt-on lain NAMI. soulless" earrdiuv INUMBII. i

Order our ALICE BROOKS geodlocrsft Catal:(gue.dIn-

Y PIE" In I! new denim: - kn ttlag, croclfu embroidery, h-on-ona.

noveltlul send Iii canto your copy of wonderful now. You'll want to order ovary design in l

gold and green. The overbloiue has I batoau neckline and three- quarter alcoves and the skirt is pencil alhn. The outfit in stand for girls on a budget because it lives a vewnah appearance W115- out hehg oxpunlvlv

no l

75 Get The Best Flavor

By lrla Dolley Alina

the Chef .

French Do

onion and I crushed small section garlic.

Roll up; tie and fasten with lskawera or poultry pics; lace to- gether with string. lrown all over n 2 tbsp. shortening. ,

Place in a heavy saucepan. Pour" in boiling water to V; the height of the meat.

Add 2 beef bouillon cubes. Cover and simmer about 2 brs., or until fork-tender.

Remove the veal; make gravyt from the liquid remaining in the pan-there should be IV: c. l

Add 1A c. commercial sour cream and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

w raisin Molasses Meringue Cake:

Pour '4 c. boiling water over 3! tbsp. shortening. Stir in 1 c. un- sulphured molasses. i

Separate 2 grade A or B eggs Beat and add the yolks.

WINTER

Stir in it c. line dry bread 'I . i i 1 ed .?ii'."'i” 3."”'....;mi.. '?..?..'i5 '.?.2.. pink unless and

Better Tune roses formed the aetr ting in the Summerslde Presbyter- ian Church on Monday, December 26 for a iirouy winter wedding when Miss .luiic lilizatlelh Wood. daught- er of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Wood became the bride of Mr. Paul liar- old Fleming. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Vii-ining, Toronto. Rev. J. Donald Mm-Kay officiated at the

flour. It tsp. baking soda, 3'4 tsp. salt and PA tsp. powdered ginger. Gradually heat into the first mix- ture.

Transfer to an oiled 8 in X 8 in. X 2 in. pan; bake 45 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F.

Top with s meringue. dust with nutmeg and place under in broiler

for 3 min. Don't let it get too 2 o'clock ccrcuumy. brown! Mrs. Cleve Whalen was organist Meringue: Beat 2 egg whites and aconlpillllcd Misses Mary Rae

light with 2 tbsp. sugar and Va tsp. cream of tartar. Use as direct- ed above.

Chiifonade Dressing from the Chef

Tanton and in-no Mountain as they 38118 ”0 Pcrlr-rt Love" during the signing of the rr-gistgr,

The hridc alien in marriage by her father. was attended by Miss ;Patricia Pr:-stun maid of honor; lMiss Elizabcth Nicholson. brides- maid, and Miss Aleah Wood, sister of the bride. junior bridesmaid.

Combine V: c. not-sweet French dressing with half a shredded can- ned pimiento, 1 tsp. minced par- sley, '-'4 tsp. paprika, and i chop-

A gown or white velvet styled with portrait neckline edged with Chantilly lat-c was chosen by the bride for her rows. The sleeves were of elbow-length and the skirt was fashioned with panniers which set off the fan-shaped sweep. A

pad hard-cooked egg.

Words Of The Wise

The

interesting and in splrlng

thing about America is that she 37 asks nothing for herself except what Prirna Ballerina

she has a right to ask for humanity. I -(Woodrow Wilson) . Gives Two Of Her your closing line, that you are; i ' alone again and hate it, and we.Favor”e Reapes begin to get a picture of what ails! TORONTO icp,

you. You are an infantile character,

ed for a year at least. Add to this!

-- Any house- iwives who envy the gluiuor of the .entertainer's life may take heart. extremely dependent and anxious-When. own kitchen may be envied iy, utterly self-engrossed. hour ifmm the stage.

emotional drive .is to completelyy Beryl Grey. one 0! Sadlers wens possess and dominate another per-Vpnma banermul says she may f.??.;..3l.'33 ii." .';i..l3.?'t51”!em”Ji." some do We the "B86 is - yo: expect tlklilm to read your mind, g,tltele10:"::"::r:3:)k '" the mu" ry :::...::.':: ..f...”i.if.'i.?f”:ii.iif.i :5; to be !i.'.?."i.t.".'...';?.""..5”'"-”.t..'i.” 23.2.22: com no on a er-mo er-nurse - t

maid to you. (Tn spare you the and their 18-month-old son. lnizvar. trouble of growing up, psycholngic- visit Sweden.

ally.) l

She loves its magnificent couu-I

unis! IN 1-niilf Bolster Your Will Power

By Ida Jean Kala A New Year is always a stimulat-ycooked vegetables served wifliou - ing challenge for it offers I chance 53"”, at a new beginning. An energetic Demde gwhal you wam '” W or rut. Desire and enthusiasm can I L i I

orie desserts. or to be canton '1- keep you happily on your summing with a slzm portion of the iamili course. 1 1

dessert. One sucessfui dieter :vo To keep the requlsitp Sta.-eh 1,. led this plan--she had a treat aftei your will power, continue to Visua-

every five pound loss. There it; line yourself the way you want to something stimulating about trial. he and hold that picture vividly in ing a firm decision - after that mind. It's important to remember the will power goes into action, - that true will power is ruled by Seemingly Without effort 3 ' the picture you hold in your mind. Expect sin-ess continue to Pic-ill Perhaps you wonder why will iure yourself the way you want tr: power wavers after you've been 59- and CV?" "19 titling Will be ml '- on a diet for a few days. say the citing. . fourth or the tenth day, and you experience this same reaction ever time on tr to red .'f' - . is aycommdii proliiem W'lflc('ell pLi::'S-,duI:.li)npgr”:al::,":m;ly "00 "a1””'”' "' chologists call "expected failure"; i pnunds ' Reek It is a mental set. Without lleing.BREAl(FAST COHSNOUSIY EWHFO 0f it. you areiTomato juice with lemon

nnanov aoosrmu DIET

..4..4 ..

- - , , .,,,,... L r WEDDING AI SUMMERSIDE 4 fingertip veil of French illusion A reception for 65 guests follow-1 misted from a net cap studded with ed at Mulberry Lodge where the! rhinestones and she carried a cas- bride's table was decorated withl eade bouquet of Sicllhaniills and tall white tapers, and a three-iieredi Queen Elizabeth roses. wedding cake topped by a pair oil The bridal attendants view -unll- doves and a wedding bell, all en-i arly gowncd in waltz-length Iiouf- circled with ferns and rosebuds. fant velvet frocks with liliilt hing Presiding over the teacups were beaddresses and shoes. The maid Mrs. Harold B. Scburman and Mrs. of honor chose red beauty and car- J. Lloyd G0Fril1- Assisting in SEW- ried a bouquet of Lcstra lliblierd ing were Misses Jane Morrison. roses while the bridesmaids wore H?l9I1 Clark. Patsy D3191 I-ttlinai emerald green and carried nose- Leard and Alice Ramsay. Missl gay arrangements of Aristocrat Dorothy Clark was in charge of roses. the guest book. 1 Mr. Calvin Withers. Sarnia 0:11., For motoring on a honeymoon)

was grnomsman and Messrs .Vuui- trip to Boston and New York, ibel sor Corney and Alan Warren '-llcr- bride donned an Italian turquoise. ed the guests to their seats kllit'h knitted suit with navy accessories were marked with frosted ihite and a white orchid Corsage A!

bells and white ribbon.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Wood chose a gown of American Beauty rose taffeta with pink and black acessories and Brlarcliff roses on corsage. The mother of the groom was gowned in minky

Breath of Spring muskrat jacket completed her ensemble. The con- ple will reside in Toronto where the groom is in the employ of the Northern Electric Company. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Fleming, Toronto; Mr. Calvin Withers. Sarnia. and 1Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoeg. Fred- erlcton. N.B. (Photo by D.W. Searsl, l

tone Sierra satin with cream and brown acessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums.

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wlfo

”No, now that you mention it, year's gifts of younglings of stock I didutt make any New Year's re Wm be ,,,-,-iV;ng.u-,9 calves and me?

:(;:::0:';i'g ;:1::;er;::xlii:g '3) piglets. And sho' nuff. the kittens! Young faces were sober in a

query with s half-chuckle. "I guess

I haven't had the time." stable this eveining and eyes anx- "But. that's a lame excuse." wsious over the kitten obviously ail-

teased. 'iIlg that Granddaughter. seated on "Whats the use anyway'''' he a low stool, held in her arms. Mack

rejoiced. "I've never seen much sat on a nook of sill close by

last to them. And to make one and quietly regarding it. "What makes

not keep it, why, that would be you think she's miserable?" James

going directly against my con- stopped a moment In passing to

science." he smiled. James nod- ask.

tied "lt's always better not to go, "She wouldn't drink her milk."

against that," he offered soherly.!Mack replied.

I "Dr Brock Chisholm says your "But perhaps she had her sop-

, concentrating on hunger and fail-.lloi eeieal, 3. I-up ure at an exact point in your diet. Whole nulk. '1 cup ” if you bog down. it is because Sugar, I tsp i you are reacting to past diet ex--Coffee lilark i

-one without. Collar is convertible

P. lng hard-to-get with shrinking coy-

Very likely it is the wistful help- less quality of your social behavi- or that first intrigues certain men- who then give chase either (it be- cause you look vulnerable: or rz) because they think they prefer the leaner-type woman, in whose com- paiiy they feel big and strong and superior. Until they get closer to her, I may add. But once figurative- ly embraced in her octopus clutches and mauled by her feverish quest for constant assurance of love- security, they soon get exhausted and impatient and leery.

SHOWS IMMATURITY

Your fights with John, and re-f petitive talks of breaking with him.' are disguised demands for proof from him that he loves you and will never leave you. (But this he does not quite fathom). You try him to the utmost. hoping that he will scale every barrier with dogged devotion. and thus rest your fears of being abandoned Ito your nwn resources).

If you were a more mature rhar- acter, you would simply call John in this crisis. and be frank about longing to see him. You would make up your mind as to what you want: and if you want John as your husband, you would put your cards on the table and try to win him. You wouldn't be piny-

ness, and leaving the initiative to him, about renewing the romance or letting it drop.

You need psychiatric 'help to bring you out of infantile patterns of feeling, and put you in the wa of developing normally into a

womanly adult person. M.lI.

ztryslde, spends hours basking in tthe sun but. best of all, she has lots of time to cook.

FAVORITE RECIPES

medium-sized onions; 2 teaspoons capers and 2 medium beetroots finely chopped; l large cooked potato: 2 egg yolks: 1 egg white.

Mix together, add milk if neces- sary. shape as hamburgers and fry in butter. Serve with cran- berries. saute potatoes and a mixed green salad with French dressing.

Swedish stuffed apples

Core and peel large apples. Roll in melted butter and then in bread crumbs. Fill centres with mixture of 34 cup ground almonds. '1 cup granulated sugar and either egg white or water. Put plenty of butter around the apples.

Bake in oven about 40 minutes, basting frequently

TIME IS OCCUPIED

if Miss Grey is to stay in top form for the stage her time in England must be spent exercising. She cannot daily as much as she would like with household duties. indeed. during her pregnancy she exercised constantly and was back at work just five weeks after Ingvar's birth, which she accom- plished with anesthetic.