F oe . * »

One of the most talked about Numbers at “Prelude to Spring” fashion show, and worn by Mrs. David NichofSon was this glam- Orous scarlet roseberry bubble dress of dotted nylon net over

Pe ee. ee Pe

TIME TO DRESS UP

taffeta, with matching velvet band and trim, the back interest stimulated by long streamers oi matching velvet. With this ex- citing evening dress, Mrs. Nich- olson wears «eg stole of

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

«white Arctic fo: si

Warm Up The Inside With Soup, Sandwich

Late winter sports plus bluster- ing March winds call for frequent food warmer-uppers, often at off- beat times. The easiest to pre- Pare is a soup snack.

Try canned tomato soup or any Canned cream soup served in Mugs with a thin pat of butter floating on top.

COMBINATIONS

Or spring one of these, soup cor binations:

Tomato and consomme or cream of chicken. and cream of Mushroom or black bean and to- mato or chicken gumbo and cream of asparagus.

At an informal after - sports party for teen-agers you might serve hot buttered soup with as- sorted sandwich roll-ups and, for dessert, brownies a la mode.

Assorted ‘Sandwich Roll - ups: Trim crusts from thin - sliced fresh white bread; roll the slices lightly with a rolling pin. Spread each with a prepared filling. Then roll each diagonally from point to opposite point; fasten with a food-pick.

SANDWICH FILLINGS

_ Mustard Ham Spread: Blend 1 large can deviled ham with one tbsp. each prepared mustard and pickle relish.

* Liverwurst-Olive spread: Mash % wb. liverwurst; blend with 2 tbsp. chopped olives, one tsp. grated onion and 2 tbsp. mayon- Raise.

Tuna-mushroom spread: Blend 1 can (7-0z.) tuna, drained and minced, with one (2-0z.) can drained, chopped mushrooms. 1 tsp. scraped onion, % tsp. salt and 2 tbsp. mayonnaise. TOMORROW’S DINNER

Vegetable soup, stuffed fillets of flounder, succotash, mashed winter squash, orange shortcake,

| Stuffed fillets of flounder: Or- der six thin flounder fillets. Thaw if frozen. Brush with juice of % lemon. Dust with seasoned salt. Rub a 6-sectioned muffin pan with butter or margarine. Coil 1 fillet in each section to form a lining. Fill with bread souffle stuffing ‘see below). Bake 20-25 min. in a mod. oven, 375 degrees :F. or until lightly browned. Gar- nish with parsley or watercress. Bread souffle stuffing: Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine in a small frying pan.. Stir in % ec. soft enriched bread crumbs. Add % c. milk. Cook-stir until thick- ened to make a sauce. Separate 1 egg: beat stiff, yolk until creamy. Add one j tbsp. milk to boil. Stir into the crumb sauce and simmer 1 min. Remove from the heat. Add % tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper, % tbsp. parsley and % fine \- chopped pimiento. Fold in whipped egg white; use as directed. TRICK OF THE CHEF Season mashed cooked winter squash with a little honey, cin namon and butter or margarine.

POPULAR ARTIST

LONDON (‘(AP)—AIl attendance records at the Royal Academy have been broken by the exhibi- tion of paintings by Sir Winston Churchill. In the first five days, 14,680 persons crowded inio the academy—almost twice the pre- vious record, for Leonardo da Vinci.

¥ She is a good girl and

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=e: The Quardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Mar. 19, 1959, 7 MARY. HAWORTH

- Dear Mary Haworth: I am di-

me little trouble, all things con- sidered. She is respectful and helpful around the house and with her younger ‘sisters.

Anne‘loves school, sports and other normal teen-age activities. She dosen't seem interested in boys herself, but wants to hear what the other girls are doing, date-wise.

The problem is: She has a very vivid imagination and tends to invent subject matter—which in itself might be nothing to worry about—but the following gives me great concern:

Last year I discovered by ac- cident some notes that she had written in her school books, and 1 was more than shocked—as, to me, they were filth. I confronted her and she was thoroughly a- shamed; it seems they came a- were to- She promised it wouldn't happen again.

Later we moved to this area;

®|and I hoped it meant the end of

her association with those girls (whom I consider not nice). How- correspondence started; and again, by accident, I encount- ered similar : .aterial in a letter— events discussed and language. used that I wouldn't want to re- peat. she was furious that I had read her mail—yet she admitted the letters were wrong’.

Td told thee Tab albu tb ca sor her mail from now on; and she feels I am invading Ser priv- acy. Have I the right, in the cir- cumstances? I don’t like the idea; but on the other hand I don’t want her too wordly at this age. Anne knows the facts of .life, so far as a girl of 16 should; and I have been of the impression that her thoughts up to now were healthy.” :

I've asked er to either stop writing these girls, or ask them to stop writing such trash to her. She agreed; but the letters still arrive. Thank’ you for any help you can give.K.P. Dear K.P.: Your daughter may be comparcd to a neglected flower, going to rot in a swamp. She needs an abundance of warm close, wholesome, intelligent love, affection and understand- ing, to nourish her personality with sympathetic ¢go-support.

Girl Needs An Abanites Of Intelligent, Warm Love

\gain I confronted her, and‘

Also she needs an interesting choice of recreational opportun- ities, to keep her mind and per- son occupied learning new social skill.

Not that you can provide her these things, perhaps; but non etheless this is.what she needs.

Ann's» seeming indifference to boys is probably a mask, uncon- sciously worn to hide a shamed, frightened conviction of deep un worthiness. For emotional reas- ons linked to her parents’ divorce (and the family discord that went before) she feels unfit for human respect and acceptance. Hence she dosen’t aspire to Grade-A- associations, but obediently in- gratiates herself (on their terms) with whomsoever will treat her as a pal. Thus she becomes a

fringe member of a trashy” |

group at school.

Your reactions to her difficul- ties could hardly be worse—in terms of being unhelpful. You've discovered her ignominious plight without seeing into it; and have added to her outcast sense, by shaming her sharply about un- clean” quality of th@ gang's mor- bidly ignorant preoccupation with sex-talk to which she con- tributes I gather.

What to do, to help Anne? Well first off, you must have remedial education in being a parent. And in the town through which you write, there is a fine family Ser- vice Agency—staffed with spec- ialists who can give vou insight into Anne's emotional needs. and guidance in correcting your past mistakes in relation to her.

The business of the notes and letters that scandalize you is oniy symptomatic of the larger prob- lem of Anne’s brokea-winged maladjustment to the human family—on the home front, and in tae world. So, turn to the Fam- ily Service for specialist counsel, in grasping the whole picture, and copying wisely. M.H.

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

MA?SARET -* ROME?

LONDON (R.uters) cess Margaret will quite likely”’ accompany her mother on a visit to Rome next month, a Bucking- ham Palace spokesman said Tuesday. While no final plans have been made,”’ he added, it is definitely .in the air that Prin cess Margaret will be going.”

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~ @UR ISLAND HOME As I look out from my present home,

My heart begins to want to roam To some small isle, not far from here,

Where live my friends and rela- tives dear.

Other lands can not compete : With it’s loveliness, which is uni- que,

And if you're thinking of the

nds, ° You're very close, it's P.E. Is- land. MISS LYNN MORROW Age 12, Grade 7 Fairview, N.S.

f

HUNTER RIVER W.1.

er River W.I. was held on Mon- day evening, March 2nd., at the home of Mrs. C.D. Montgomery. Mrs. Clarence McGuigan pre- sided, and read the thought for the month, My Wild: Irish Rose was sung, followed by the roll call. which was answered by naming a past governor of P.E.

Minutes of last meeting were apProved. Plans were finalized for First Aid courses to be held ‘in the school with Mrs. Beryl Craswell as Instructor. >

Nineteen members returned their ‘‘talent’” money, and $61.50 was handed in. Mrs. McGuigan thanked the finance committee and members for their work in making this project a success. Several bills were presented and on motion were paid. Fee for Drama Festival was also vot-

regular meeting of Hunt-|°

rs

8

Grade 10 pupils, and 910.00 for

school piizes.

The Red Cross Canvas was discussed and canvasers were chosen for same. The teachers Mrs, Dickenson and Miss Mece- Quaid extended an invitation to all parents and friends to visit the school during Education Week. A program will be present-

ed on Friday afternoon and the

Institute will provide a- treat. Plans were made for the Shur-

'Gain Concert to be held March

i, oot 6 oon. wes appoint- to see to. tfeats: for ee ants, refreshments, etc committee was -Mrs.* Weeek Bagnall, Mrs. Emmett ‘Bernard and Miss McQuaid.

‘R s from. various commit. | tees were given and the teachers are to get new clocks for the school. :

Mrs. Foster Hall gave a oift- line for an ‘Apron contest to be held at a later date, and final plans will be made at the April meeting. Several ‘thank you” cards were received.

New Committees are as follows School, Mrs. J.L. LePage; Vis- iting, Mrs. O. Sellar and Mrs. E.

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Mrs. McGuigan expressed sin- cere thanks to Mrs; Bhe and her committee for their fine program Mrs. Reagh Bagnall presented a short. study on Scotland and a contest.

| Meeting closed by singing the | National Anthem. Refreshments

committee.

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