"If you think I am going to

. psi cqiiventlonally, well, I’m not.

going to crinkle up my Sosays the wee one and . a caught the pose. -time, Father was the of-

hi

. hthmk h

sor so’ before I leave for 1t then hasjcoffee with me 0'91 30; He packs his bag leaves after‘ I'm gone.

0W for the problem; He PS his idirtylaundry on the

’ giiay ornings I .until 10‘ min-

illoes (with dirty socks in- s and slacks, worn while _9. on door tops and door 5- He leaves‘ the bed un- eaiid doesn’t, clear the kit-

ei table.

fits when I‘m- here alone I

“the _bed on arising and [6 till? dishes before I leave. ~Pll soiled clothes in the bath-

hamper and my shoes in

‘bedroom closet.

‘WHY I wrote my feelings’ to

ll

5

mltold him I thought he

.5b°1ns unconsiderate in leay-

niefi to be his helpmate =and ﬁt $11011. not his maid; and ' was Very demoralizing to age such a mess after a days work. ‘E: h? got home this week- -Scui‘-“li h€'d1dn’t even want -h 55.iI1Y—unpleasant letter,

..]£?m9 so much disorder; that

A mad - Rim he 8 him feel that I

was all right just as

as he “Ought in the money-

made , in usedlio trouble. We both

5%“ “E1 Were Properly de-‘

In 11;: lglédly Pick ‘up after ~ 9 If he were righ~tly=

it . i3eii%ai§ss“i“‘tiJ.ii§”f°‘ "ff ' W01‘ . wine Sh?WS no regard for neg’, Tegﬁ’ "1 9111113 on extra WI T. * us what you think. gm DEVor1oN

V- T.l—T1~ie fact is, an

iﬂgem t~‘— . . dym0v°é1d_0f, spirit has al-

tys Oﬁerrelin l5 true that .

uh ‘ ‘V a wife who

lien a:r1:“§b§nd tenderly, with

mile as f°}3t101I of his human it reallliehd find companion, iltihim 55’ mlnd picking up grand.Sci;1iye once a week on it ' '

siize ls 3130 true, as YOU

at 3 man who

it

fly ld V ' - .

T. leaves two or three pairs

_l scattered about and hangs'

19”‘ la a marriage, _of this kind}

ficial family photographer. Pre- sumably the camera was consid- ered a mysterious, complicated mechanism and picture-taking a technical process best left to “the man of the house.”

spect-ful cherishing way, will ob- serve a sense of . propriety in matters of dress. He will make a consistent effort,'however fum- bling, to tidy up after himself-— to find, or make, a place forhis personal belongings and to keep them in some sort of order.

forveither man or wife ‘to. as- sume that the other’s love will make - consitent exc u s e for dirty, slovenly, inconsiderate habits. Further, it is a grave mistake for those who.care—be-. cause eventually it extinguishes love. ’

Abiding love in marriage is nurtured by mutual respect. And to maintain this respect, there must be innate decency of atti- tude in both paI‘tners——-a kind of modesty, courtesy and fastidi- ousness, in all that pertains to close association.’ When this is habitual department in man and wife, usually they cordially vie with each other to be first in doing the gracious thing.

Your husband’s sloppy‘ habits and surly refusal to share a friendly discussion of the con- flict mark him as the person at fault in the squabble. One won- ders if his’ life on the road is bringing inﬂuences into his thinking that war against mar- ried unity.

Sociologists, exploring factors that foster ‘success or failures in marriage, report that by ‘and large travelling men are poor risks as husbands. Probably it is because their work gives them a too easy “out”, from the chal- lenge of accommodating to. don- ble harness. They can keep dif- ficulties at arm’s length (up to a point) by refusing to face them ‘while at home and escaping

CRINKLE-NOSE

It is vulgar abuse of intimacy V

back to the road with nothing

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Fortunately, cameras today are so easy to operate and film im- proved to permit a certain error in judgment and still 9produce a good print, that Mother, too, has bcome “snap-happy.” ‘

settled, I advise your husband to examine his consciencelon this score. M; H. ‘ — Mary. Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or, personal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

ROLLO BAY EAST W.I.

Mrs. H.’G. McEwen entertain-

ed members of Rollo Bay East W.I. for the February. meeting on Wednesday evening February 5- th. ll) members were present and 3 visitors welcomed. The pre- sident opened the meeting with the ode followed by roll call which was an exchange of val- entines. ’

Minutes of previous meeting were red and approved and fin- ancial statement given. Collect- ion for the evening amounted to $3.75.. The school committee re- ported Dustbane and Toilet Tis- sue needed and 4 members vol- unteered to scrub the school be- fore next meeting. ,

Sick committee reported no sick calls or treats. Flannelette was given out for Red Cross sew- ing to be completed for next meeting. ‘

A contest was conducted by,

Mrs. H. G. McEwen. Prizes were won by Mrs. John E. Clhaisson and Mrs. Scott Coffin- Meeting closed on motion of adjournment after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a Soc- ial hour enjoyed. '

SEARLETOWN W.I.

The Searletown W.I. met at the home of the president, Mrs. F.'L. Platts; for the February meet- ing, which opened with the “ofe” followed by the Mary Stew-art

collect repeated in unison. Ele-

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As a result, when baby seems to be in a particularly happy mood, Mother captures this prec- iolxis hnoment on film, and price- less pictures are recorded in the family album for posterity.

I . .

ven (11) members and two (2) visitors were present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. A “thank-you? _..le.tte1'=from the pup- ils of Searletowin-. YSCLIOOI, was

’ read. Several letters re Institute

work were read by the secretary. Proceeds of this meeting amoun-

ted to $9.00.

Subscriptions were received for Institute News. A bill for school supplies was paid. Sick commi- ttee reported taking treats to several persons in the community who were ill.

New committees were appoint- ed -— Sick: Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Ken Muttart; School: Mrs. F. L. Platts; Programme, Mrs. Fred’ MacQuarrie, Mrs. Muttart .. and Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Mrs. Neil Bradshaw invited ‘the Institute to‘ her home for the March meeting. Mrs. Platts and Mrs. Wright to assist with lunch.

Red Cross work was distribut- ed by the convener. The hostess and committee in charge served a delicious lunch. Meeting closed with the “Queen.”

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LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Those tantalizing touches’ of flavor that transform a plain sandwich, steak, chicken, shrimp or fish into an extraordinary dish are not: as difficult as people think," observed the Chef.

“Very often the exquisit sub- tle taste can be traced to the right use of an approrpriate sea- soned butter. Do most home-mak- ers understand how to prepare and use those butters, Madame?”

“Very few, chef,” I replied. “Most of them know about mai- tre d’ butter and use it only oc- casionally.” ,

“Then I suggested that today we describe the preparation of some of these butters and their use.

“The fl a v o r e d butters of France are usually made with unsalted butter. In this country, whipped butter gives almost the same effect and I understand it has less calories. Oui Madame?”

“Oui, Monsier. Whipped, butter contains a third _less calories

butter.’ ’

ELEGANT TOUCH -

“It is a good plan to keep two or three varieties made up in the refrigerator, ready to give ,a touch elegante when required,” the chef continued.

“As a large quantity is seldom needed at one time, I suggest making it from one — quarter pound units or sticks of butter. Let this stand at room tempera- ture until softened, then work in the following seasonings, pack into little jars, cover and refrig- erate.”

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Tuesday, March4, 1958 The Guardian.Page 9

Various Kinds Qt Butter Give A Meal An Elegance

Lemon butter: 1‘ tbsp.’ lemon juice and 1 tsp. crushed grated lemon rind. For fish, sea food, lamb or in making fish sand- wiches.

Mustard butter: 1 tbsp. table mustard, any kind, American, Di- jon or Bahamian. For ham, beef or veal.

Tabasco butter :Add 17% tsp. tabasco sauce. For meat, fish or vegetables.

Chives butter:' 1 tbsp. minced chives, 17% tbsp. lemon juice and 1/2 tbsp. water. For steak poultry or liver. '

Cress‘ butter: 1/4 c. minced cress, 15 tbsp. lemon juice, 1/4 tsp. Worcestershire ‘sauce and 1/5 tbsp. water. For fish, egg sand- wiches or vegetables. \ ,

Horseradish butter: 2 tbsp. drained p r e p a red horseradish and Vs tsp. sugar. For smoked meats, shellfish or beets.

Pimiento butter: 1 fineminced canned pimiento and 1 tsp. wine vinegar. For corn, clams or oy- sters. ’

Plive butter: I 2 tbsp. minced stuffed olives or olive pieces, 17% tsp. lemon juice or wine vinegar. For veal, fish or in sandwiches.

Pickle relish butter: 2 tbsp. well—drained, not too sweet pickle relish. For sandwiches, with lamb or veal.

Chutney butter: 2 tbsp. drained fine-minced chutney. For poultry‘ or to stir into rice.

Curry butter: 1/2 tsp. lemon juice and 1 tbsp. curry powder. Use in making minced shellfish, chicken sandwiches or canapes.

Tomorr'ow’s dinner: Sardine- filet saladettes, minute beefsteak

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A for for your kitchen! Nox_zgma’g soothing/niledication keeps hands soft, smooth and white. N oxzema brings ﬁrst-aid to minor burns and children’s chapped skin, too.

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rots and celery, baked pabnanas with coconut, coffee, tea, milk. All measurements are level; yecipes proportioned to serve 4 0 6. "Baked bananas with coconut: Peel 1 medium-sized, not quite ripe ganana for each person to be served. Brush all over with melted butter, seasoned with lemon juice. Roll in ca.nned,\flaked coconut. Place in a buttered baking dish. Bake 15 min. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. or until the cocnut browns and the bananas are soft. ’ Serve warm, plain or with hot

lemon sauce.

PICK OF THE CHEF - To 1 (3% oz.) can sardine fil-

of minced green peppers, a tbsp. of grated apple‘and the juice of 1/2 lemon.

Serve in lettuce nests, with a slice of red-skinned apple as the garnish.

LAKE VERDE

The monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Redmond on Wednesday night, February 12, 1958. Mrs. Francis Kelly, vice -president, occupied the chair and opened the meeting in the usual manner with the reading of the Creed. Seven members answered roll

chives butter, french fries, car-

lets, diced, add half the quantity

can with an exchange of Valen- tines.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Letters of thanks were read from Sisters of St. Vincents Orphanage. Mrs. Allen *Hughes and March of Dimes. No sick calls were reported, Mrs. Ray- mond Wood and Mrs. Ira Red- mond were appointed on the com- mittee for the next month.

Mrs. Ivan Redmond and Mrs. Raymond Wood agreed to can- vass the district for the Red Cross. Mrs. Owen Callaghan kind- ly extended an invitation to the members for the March meet- ing. Roll call a,penny for each letter in name. .

The meeting then adjourned. During a pleasant social hour the hostess served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Joseph Curlley and Mrs. Francis Kelly.

W. I. CARD PARTIES

Winners of the Lake Verde W. I. card parties are as follows: At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redmond: Ladies - Mrs. Joseph Quinn. Gents, Mr. C-hes- ter Quinn. Consolation, Mr. Ira Redmond .

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redmond Ladies“; Mrs. Owen Calla-ghan. Gents: Mr. Cecil Cur- ley. Consolation: Mrs. Joseph Quinn.

Mrs. Harry Kelly was the win- ner of a kettle and Miss Eleanor Walker a quilt. Lunch was serv- ed at both parties assisted by

WHIMROAD L. A-

The monthly meeting of the Whimroad Ladies Aid was held Wednesday, evening at Mrs. Law- rence Stuarts home. Nearly all the members were present and the meeting was presided OVEI

T by the president Mrs. W. D. F ra~

ser.

Cotton was given out for ap- rons and dues were collected. Next meeting to be at Mrs. Robert Campbell’s. A delicious lunch was served by the hotess, assisted by Mrs. iWebb Nicholson and Mrs. ‘John Daley, and a delightful social hour followed.

MT. RYAN c. iv. L. The February meeting of the

sident Mrs. W. Walker presided.‘ Fr. Butler said the League pray-' er. . The minutes of last meeting: were read and approved and the treasurers report Wes adopted as read. , There were no reports from the conveners. It was mov- ed and secnded that 5 be donat- ed to the Missionaries of ‘Mary, Also moved and seconded that $2 be sent to the Multiple Sclero-»: sis Society. The members dccid-:= ed to pay per capita dues andto; send for League. Magazines for- each member. The meeting was;

the members of the Institute.

then closed with -prayer led by. Fr. Butler. ,

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Sacred Heart sub-division C.W.L. V was held on the 4th. with a good‘ attendance of members. The pre-

J l i i 1 . l i l . 2 l 3