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1 BREADS HANDED OUT

good luck.’ Unleavened ‘and hard as rock, they are golden . brown and look like small ham- © burger ‘buns. _ (CP Wirephoto

Murray Stewart, Halifa-x, spent Christmas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn’ Ste-

‘wart, Murray, Harbour. _ Geraldine Harris, fourth year ‘student at PWC, spent her Chris- tmas vacation with her mother,

- Mrs. Phyllis Harbour,

Sharon Crodier, Halifax; spent

. the. weekend with her parents, |c

a at ee Crozier,

Harris, Murray).

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLean, their family in Montreal tawa, i ee

Cathy Clarey and Bonnie Mac- Kay, Murray River, :

f part |: - of their holidays in lotte-

town, guests of Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Roger-Tanton:

pan nya nearer

adia University was home with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Percy Sharam,/Mutray River, over the holidays. aes

and James and . Cousins, George » Darnley, a eompanied by -Beairsto,

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Half- sizes applaud the sid e- buttoned ‘line— it’s crisp, young, slimming. Sew this pocket - pretty casual now for all- day, ell -season freshness. .'

Printed Pattern 4550: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 2%, 2214. Size 16% requirés 3% yards 45-inch fabric.

- FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each ‘pattern. Ontario residents add two cents sales tax... Print plainly size, name, address. style number. accu ~~ Send order to Anne Adams,

Dept., * 4, Ont. twigs “ Be alert to What’s New! Send

for excitement - packed. Fall- Winter Pattern . $50 de- sign views — - career, fee: pattern — choose ftom * Catalog. 50 cents. f, ee l

“ye Bao

TOPS IN FLATTERY

Laok up these hats of fluffy mohair or. knitting worsted. ~

Jiffy-knit on.two needles! To- que— three cable strips joined; turban— simple- knit and - purl. Pattern 7231: directions to fit all headsizes. ’

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, yplease) to Alice Brooks, .care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 6 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents‘add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat: tern number. name, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- log: stars knit,-crochet—-- many ‘more~ neediecraft designs.: 3 free patterns printed in catalof Send. 25 cents. i :

| NEW!

patterns for

fuilting motifs, Finest pattern lever collected from famous mv seums. Send 60 cents for new Book No

* teixteen

Museum Quilt ; 1

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his son, Francis in Ontario later leaving for B.C. to spend some

: lever: a prettier winter day than

abe

ELLEN’S DIARY

0 en Sparkle and sheen- was..there

ithe one we found in the blush of this morning’s dawn? The sun-

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The Evening, As The Day 3 Was Still And Beautiful.

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- grocery list, please!”’ in this after-

_ when one of

house very well with- , how can you?” ‘he

grateful for the “smokes that rise in

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6 The Guardian, Chariotiotown, lie Jan. 5, 1806 Mt. Mellick WI Presents ) Pins To Four Members

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SPRING

Coat and suit by Mono of

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-jand Mrs. Edmund Robert son who have been members of this

way | MARY HAWORTH

Widow Agre

DEAR MARY. HAWORTH: (Many thanks ‘for._your_own and your various t's

“endurance contest’’. for

" jing,” and you've got the gist-of

many widows’ ‘‘hallowed’’ me- mories

“‘gave a son’’ for her country! A great many widows who would smile at such nonsense

widower solves his pro- blem neatly. All he needs. isa stout club, a crash helmet and wherewith to protect himself against all females throwing themselves at his head, during the decent waiting interval that precedes his remarriage.

As one of your. correspondents so neatly put it, the common problem of us*widows,-spinsters and divorcees is: We outnum- ber the unattached males. Sin- cerely, C. W.

DEAR €. Wy Your wry re- ference to “lasting” ma achieved within the format of “enduranice”’ stoically exper-

Hor no other rpason. calls

y

- Not Only Lonely Ones —

_|. Due to the jolt you gave me, | ti think at last Ieee my own

ienced, in facesaving spirit: andih to |S. D.

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mind a blunt remark years ago by an unhappy low, thes in search of help his problem-marriage. s . He was struggling to f constructive responses to - realization that: his

had been a mistake from beginning, stifling the

of himself, and his wife, that each “was continuing to cripple the ‘other, not least the score of being mutually de- fensively _ dishonest, with res, pectto involuntary. incompati- bility. « ‘ ‘ i

In trying to assess the situa- tion, pro and con, making no ‘ef- fort to camouflage his own comings, the man said “If my wife had any pride o self-tespect, she, would left me long ago. Heaven it have given her cause.”

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theory that marriage endured for show certainly isn’t a finer achievement, per se, than the ostensible failure of being a spin- ster or divorcee, if the latter as- signments are the result of pro- perly “calling one’s soul one’s own” and the former a matter of selling out: moral substance for social iHusion- M. H.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: One more word to lonely wid- ‘ows: The woman deserted by ther husband often is in a much sadder situation.

Many people take for granted often unconsciously, often erro- neously, that the break-up has to be partly-her fault, if only be- cause ‘she used -poor judgment im marrying him.

Divorce, like poverty, is un- pleasant, and most of the tnin-

way, ‘By contrast, the woman whose husband hag died is in ‘an honored position... i

Either way, work is ‘the re-

volved-prefer-to-look—the-other |-;

medy. Alsp to avoid widowhood women. might men; and, to avert divorce, from psychological studies

marry younger).

w to recognize unstable types.

-HEADACHES COLDS

"WF sotows: | LEndon, both in British wool 4 with stripes of lline, rose man Mac-'| double-breasted coat, LEFT, emerald, navy or black. ice, ae IDA BAILEY ALLEN and publi- ° 5 : 98 civ, us aera scien. =m. Fruits And Vegetables ing throughout the ward re Chapman Jelley; community | : ; cites ware a tack that required six rendu aad visting | Hel Balance Nutrition _| eels, The agent “handing Bruce | «pon appetit and good health jor until browned in-hot oven, ey Ves, ener: Oe oS ere *|go together,” observed the Chef.|4o0 degrees F. ; 7 zs me: | : ter the health” | ded in the morning for the Serve warm with eny whipped| Mrs + Sillid | “Of course, the meals must |refrigerated, cy ape ela ee : : : Bruce MacDougell is to have |be balanced nutritionally, Chef” jnertime. Allow 25 iii. 8 ¢ Tt coMMeNT FROM THE - CHEF worship, Prayer or Missionary, |! suggested, pa sre oe erenee F- ~ : Our mend).is a welcome Mrs. Lewis Bernard, Mrs. Ge-|clude not only the high protein te change from the “heavy, over-| reld Garhible and Mrs. McKillop |foods but. sufficient carbone; | COLONIAL PUMPKIN fich: meals of: the holidays, and to have study. . -- drates‘and a little fat. etab-| BREAD PUDDING takes only 50 minutes for com- Mrs. Freeman MacWilliams |® plenty of fruits and vegeta : : plete preparation. told of the life of Chaplain Benn-|!es to supply vitamins, miner- (Repeated by request) . |—— * er of British Colambia and of- |2is and necessaey | 1 (1 1b) cam pureed pumpkin| ey yor SOUTH VIET NAM. fered prayer for him. Pes ste 2c. milk | SAIGON (AP)—U.S.’ Ambas- : There are“ several forms of] 4 then. butter or margarine, |gador Henry Cabot Lodge : vegetables from which to melted tsigned an agreement ' Monday “GEORGETOWN choose,” continued ‘the cree 1c. fine cfumbs o rather dry |with the South Vietnamese gov- cabal : ‘ First and foremost are’. ‘ed bread Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat-| éresh _ varieties, which also ; chider Jr., of Toronto, Ontario linciude all calad greens. Then| (00.ctusts) were guests of Mr. Batchilider’s |we have canned end frozen ve-| 1 p. ground cinnamon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence |getables; a few varities of the) % tsp. ground clove Batchikder Sr., for the Christ-inew. freeze- dried vegetables:| 2eggs — ae oad ~ John Doiron-of the Canadian | split peas, beans of many kinds brownulated sugar es yo Guard Regiment- stationéd at and jentils, all high im vegetab-| % tp. salt ~~ Ta : Camp Petawawa, spent -the-see: le protein- Rahat eee = tf —g0arse enriched-bread A eons holidays with his parents,| in our menu, we are featur-| ‘crumbs edditional .. - ii- Me aad i. Mouser Bade [GGcr> “Sean. ieee | te. mated tater come | PRINTING hart of Summerside were guests |anq a Colonial Pumpkin- Bread | ae, 3 — for Christmas of Mrs. Engle |pogaing ‘good es pumpkin pie.” | 1 tp: ~brown-or_brownu SR ~— hhart’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Lote lated sugar, additional ‘Lawrence S. Batchilder. TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER| Any whipped topping Stationery, Mr. Charles Martell of Tor-| Cream of Chicken Soup pumpkin, milk, but- | invitations, onto, Ontanio, spent Christmes (Canned) ter, crumbss, iene, - —— and - Georgetown visiting his par-| Green Beans Creole. clove, Separate eggs; : printing . oe ter. eed Mrs. Michel Sauteed Chick Peas (Canned) jadd yolks together with %~¢. quirements. —All--jobs-—- : Raden Tossed Salad- brown sugar and salt, to the] guaranteed. | Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Stewart| of Chicory, Young Spinach mpkin mixture. Beat. egg| ee ‘ of Charlottetown were the| Leaves and Anchovies _—__ [whites stiff; fold in. _« | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT holiday guests of Mr. Stewart’s| Colonial Pudding Transfer: ‘to buttered 3- pt, | 7 mother, Mrs. A.H. Stewart. or Baked Winter Pears baking dish. Mix coarse bread CENTRAL | Mi. and Mics. Chartes: Hansen amas rag on crumbs with remaiing butter | tore daughter Gina ‘instoe ad over . Dust | : py mere Christmas guests of | Mr. os ook pkg. froze” a irown gar. Bake | PRINTERY. Hansen’s parents, Mr. . 3 bean! in slow oven 325. to debrees! ss Pho Nelson W, Hansen. %4.c.: fine-chopped onion F. 50 min. or until firm in‘cen-j] - ne 4-8506 Mr. and: Mrs. Pat White and| 1-3 c. medium-chopped ter and golden brown on top. | two ‘sons, Shane and Kelly of| seeded green pepper =. —— = =a Dartmouth, NS., were guests ; has butter or margarine a ‘ uy one for the holiday at the home of | 1% p. : ° tie: Wte's pores, Mr. ond] 1H) che tomato | Community Concert _ Mr. and Mrs. John Cox left Tae cae : — oe a alng wih their | 1% c. coarse soft enriched ff - <a pe : ; é doughter, Mrs. Barnest Fair-| bread crumbs pod And child and Me. Fairchild. ~d-¢, grated sharp . @ ® Mr. and Mes. Stephen Arsen-| _ Clieddar cheese . i NS . of Halifax, N'S., were visit-| Cook beans according to pkg. = Oe ; Scheie ene! Confederation Theatre ue witir Mr. Arsen. |time, saute onion end greeny eFra on ea e eultte-parenie, Mr. and Mrs, (pepper im bublet'® eninge tty po ee ee i Sa” apecnaost and with Mre, (ender. Mix Spur with 2 hep: fo ; j of tomato can. Arsenault’ pares, Me. and | oto onion ‘mixture, Cam Thursday, January 6th ce ae Knight of Montreal |bine and ‘| spent the season’s holidays as the guest of her mother, Mrs. <. Knight. oie -and Mrs. Ivan Stewart who have been visiting with Mr. eat . ar weak ‘uth left. to Christmas with Mr. Stewart's sister, Mrs. JF. Smith and Mr. Smith in, Cornwellis, N.S. Mr, and Mrs. Stewert’s daughter (Miss Mary Evelyn and their son Mr. Allan Stewart of the Royal Canadien Navy, are also visit- ing: their grandmother: Mrs, A.H. Stewart. : Mr. Stewart Hansen, left by car on Monday on return to Saint John, N.B., after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen Mrs. Hansen and two children.) remained. in Georgetown, where’ she will visit for a few weeks. Miss Bernice DeLory left ee the week on repurn to 5 . NS., after spending Christmas with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory, ~

SHEETS

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PILLOW Be S

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