Hustle gets a forward look in (are topped by a bow-tied self bell the beige and white afternoon dressiand the square neckline is handed by Fath, at left. The iront pouls with a strip of white organdy.

Lotte Paris Fashions By Noted Designers

Chinese ground of white, lends an Oriental tshtiwn at right.

blue lace. on a back- air to the

Mary Haworih

..-Man is Siymieci As Trouble Brews

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY

GARDEN g

romantic

Soviet Designers Introduce New "8"

Line For Spring

Page 8. The buiirdiaii Tuesday, March 6. 1956

Happe

Mrs. J. Watson MacNaught. wife of the parliamentary tent to the minister of fisheries. of Prince Edward island, entertained recent iy at a tea in honor of wives at

the members of the House of Com nions. the Senate and other friends; Receiving with Mrs: MacNaught iicre Mrs. Campbell, wife of Hon. Thane Campbell. chiely justice of P.E.l. and Senate F. Elsie In- man. Pouring we hire. Milton Gregg. Mrs. Robert H. Wilton. Mrs. Walter Harris. Mrs. James Sinclair. Mrs. Victor Ne! Mrs. Slten Oltedal, Mrs. J.P. Mtligre. .1 .

Mrs

Mrs. Gordon Bradley, Mrs. er Tucker, Mrs. Don Brown, Ann Shipley. M.P.

Assisting were Mrs. .lohu Gar- land, Mrs. John MacDougail. Mrs. H.N. Batten. Mrs. G.D. Weaver, Mrs. W. Robert' lnman, Mrs. Roy Gross. Mrs. Andrew I... Pritchard, Mrs. S.V. Ozere.

Mrs. William B. Wallace oi Hal- ifax. entertained the wives of the Senators and members of.Parlla- ment at her apartment on Thurs- day and Friday afternoons. Among those assisting was Mrs. Alfred McNeiil of Charlottetown.

. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent leave .Wednesday by plane for Halifax. They will spetid two days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leamau be fore leaving Friday by S.S. Chall- enger for a three weeks visit in Bermuda. British Guiana and Trin- idad. They will return via Mont- real.

ensemble

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Baker. Spring Park Road, left today for Boston. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Macclure. Auburndale.

T and the Mizpah benediction closed

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I

much; we are very close. Mine I

is the story of "the other woman."

herl. came to work in the same

she'd had the same feeling. and had tried to avoid me.

business hours, and found

i

i least two evenings each week for i the last 10 years. i

I iglivcd as man and wife since I p ,5 nict Alice. I should like very much to be able to marry and have a -4; fcw years' happiness. We are both t id" in our early fifties. l . We have tried extended vacat- ki 6 ions apart. thinking perhaps wei . 'could stop seeing each other, oniyl .1 to find we were more in love when 3, we returned. Lately we are quar- i .reling over little things. no you think this is caused by the un- certainty of the future? Do you think we have any chance of find- ing happiness together. after 10 I years of leading a secret iife'!'l Please try to help us know what to do. E.lI.

IEBVANT 0! SIN

am a married man. and have a March is brisk and sharp. grown daughter whom i love very.Thc willow is its harp,

-From the moon's winter face. i how it is grown in so many far away places. Australia tclLs us that geranitims root very easily in that country and a new book on ger- anlums and pelarizoniums has been .

Ten years ago. Alice ti will cailtll whistles at the pane.

Sings in the chilled vein. office with me. I soon realized that; Makes the numb flesh smart. she meant more to me than justllind stings the lid apart a friend. Later she admitted that.Tiil the sleeper leaves his pillow To listen in the willow.

M ARCH

t blows each cobweb trace

M --h '. l t ' . - . in mm go. 105: our heads and so 3:; 3:99:55 51';”"f::l i:)fsF;:"li: forms or Mexican gardens of ger-

"aned 599'” Sach mh" aneriour bones although the air is filled 0”" ith rt d 't ' -- - i selves very much in love. We havcp:1vi'Sinc15ixr:(l,';j1":) SQ-nwauli" moY'1lg';'e';u5; families. The garden geranium: C0"tl""9d t” 599 '59" mh" 3 .robins sing. here's one authentic

New garden seats and chairs can i be made at this time before the iiusy spring season begins. and it is surprising how many can be made of old material that is just lying around. Broken down beds. all smooth discarded boards can be used in a variety of seats, and you will be surprised what can be done with something at hand. There are never enough garden seats. So many places in the gard- en need them when you have a moment "to sit and stare" at the loveliness all about; and surely the summer must be savored. every moment of it to make up for the many days in the wintry months that we must stay indoors. Hunt up all the broken chairs at this time. have them mended and pain-

has been received from the inter-

sign of spring---1 burrowed through fmaceae famllh the drifts today on snowshoes to t

I have talked to my wife. Wholpui the garden chairs away in a t p won't give me a divorce--although'propcr place for winter and now . 1 am sure she cares only for the they will lie mended and painted, p security I can give her. We haven't (;ARm.;N 1.-URN”-URE l

These secondary names were ap- plied to the plants because seed pods. to ..ome plantsmamcn. iesembled the beaks of the birdsi named. i

norther hemisphere. growing wild by the waysidcs or woodlands in this province. Pelargoniums. then. are the cultivated plants whichi brighten our gardens and are call-

nalional Geranium Society telling MOSCOW (AP) - Th? llllesl us of guaniutns around the world from Paris may bf Tll0T'5 "F" and it most interesting to hear of line. but Soviet drcss designers

his universally loved flower and

written. snowing beautiful gardens . eis stress the natural line by

that would rival any of the Cali- wearing low heels and omitting girdles. ,

aniums. Before the s p ri n g showing

Plants, like people. belong to Pclargoniumsl belong to the ger- which includes hese three best-known members: he Erodium. or Herottsbill; and he Pelargonium. or Storksbill.

the

The geranium is native to thc

ed common geraniums. They are divided into classes of ivy-leafed and there are some very lovely varieties of these colorful trailers

.ies. Moreover. he said. the design- ers here study Western fashion

By JEANNE B. 0'MALI.EY

this week came out strongly for a "B" line. Their new spring models allow ample room for bosom and beam.

The btixom mannequins at Mos- cow's Dom Modelle house of mod-

opcned. the director of Dom Mo- delie made the surprising disclo- sure that Soviet fashions are in- fluenced by the West. He said the Soviet Chamber of Trade buys models from France and Britain and from other European countries for reproduction in Soviet factor-

magazlnes carefully. FAT!-I ADAPTION

ills statement was supported by the most exciting modal in the spring show - an adaptation of a butterfly-sleeved dinner dress that was a highlight of the Fath col- lection in Paris last fall.

Soviet designers clearly have no illusions about the average figure they are dealing with. Most of

in several colors and they are used so mttch in window boxes and hanging baskets. The foliage of

their sprinl numbers are loose- fitting, raglan-sleeve styles suita- ble for a size 40.

Dom Modelle is a centre for the

these gzraniums is very glossy and lovely. garden visitors always ad- mire this type of geranium, and are more interested in geraniums than in any other flower found in the garden. Many letters have

18 fashion houses in the Soviet Un- ion atid has the most important influence on what the Russian woman will wear.

Designers from each of the 16

The many friends of Mrs. R.E. Mulch will regret to hear of her serious illness in the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital. Mrs. Mutch entered the Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ackland

land was formerly Miss

Mulch. HAMPTON-DESABLE W. M.S.

sident. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, con- ducted the worship and Bible

by several members.

byterial from Hampton; were Mrs

?

els they like.

like dinner dress.

RELIEF Fliilll iillclilltti 00lltiiIS

of Kelowna. British Columbia are expected to arrive soon. Mrs. Ack- Inc:

The February meeting of Hamp- ton-Desable W. M. S. was held at the Manse on Feb. 14th, the pre

Study. in which she was assisted

Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. delegate to Presbytetial. gave a very com- prehensive rcpori of the 1956 Pres- hyterial. Also attending the Pres-

mission fee. however. can see the show and buy patterns for the mod-

Russian women turned out in sub-zero weather to see the latest show. Huddled in shawls and boots. they watched stolcaliy and offered no applause. although they did gasp with pleasure at that Fath-

nings

John Rogerson. Mrs. Lorne Fer- guson and Mrs. R. H..Baxter. Each of these members discrtbedaome interesting facts of the meeting in Charlottetown. After the regular business meeting plans were com- -pleted for participation in, Day Of Prayer Service in Victoria.

Mrs. Baxter exhibited a lovely knitted afghan and a woollen crib quilt, both of which are to be for- warded by the supply Secretary to Toronto. I

The March meeting will be -at Mrs. Clayton Morrisons with lunch Committee, Mrs. Geo. Duusford. Mrs. A. C. Best and Mrs. Clayton Morrison. Prayer by Mrs. Baxter

the meeting. A social half hour fol- lowed during which the hostess and committee served lunch.

CLYI)E RIVER W. M. S.

The January meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan. Theme was. .”B8Kin- ping." Opening prayer was repeat- ed in unison.

The Bible exposition was read by Mrs. Warren MacKinnon. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Lloyd Mur- ray. Mrs. Katherine Murray and Mrs. Arnold Beer followed b.V the Lord's Prayer in unison. Offering was taken amounting to 1.95 fol- lowed by offertory prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by lil members. Next meeting each member to an- swer roil call with a sympathy or get-well card. Members are asked to bring used Chrstmas cards to next meeting. Thank-you letters were read from Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kinnon and Mr. and Mrs. lra Auld for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Roi- and Buchanan thanked mcmhcrs

Mrs. James Beer and Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Keith Young.

A good report was given by Mis

hostess and c

SPRINGVALE W. I.

W. I.. met at the home of Mrs

for her gift. Lettcrs were read from Miss Nichol and Mrs. Dickson by Keith Young. Readings were given by Mrs. Everett Murray, Mrs. James

sion Band lcadcrs. Sentence pray- er by each member for next meet- ing. Next place of meeting will be the Manse. Lunch was served by ittee in charge.

On February 14th, the regular monthly meeting of the Springvalc.

Austin Sentner. The meeting open- ed by singing The More We Get ON SALE NOW Together followed by rcpcating the Mary Stewart Collect and silent prayer. Roll call was answered by

EAT Points To Remember When Cooking

By his talk!

u L I .-

A I of one of the high spots of a recent tour the Chef and I made arrived today. It is a new cool: book featuring the fish and. seafood specialities of that fabulous spot, Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco. ,

Green Goddess Shrimp Salad: Combine 1 c. mayonnaise. 3 tbsp- fine - chopped anchovies. 3 tbsp. chopped chleves or little green onions. 1 chopped peeled section Kai-iic. 1 tbsp. lemon juice. 3 tbsp-

tarragon wine vinegar. 2 tbsp. tar-

ragon wine vinegar. 2 tbsp. chopped parsley. 1-3 tsp. salt, freshly "ground pepper and V: c. heavy cream.

Mix tn',a blender or by hand- Chill.

crisp lettuce.

Then gently toss together 3 c. fine-shredded lettuce and 2 to 2V: c. chilled cooked tiny San Fran- cisco Bay shrimps or use large shrimp cut in dice or quarters. Spoon into the lettuce - lined bowls. Serves 6.

Tomorrow's dinner: Green god- dess shrimp salad? broiled lamb chops; lemon garnish: whipped po- tntoes: spinach casino; strawberry meringue cake: coffee. tea or milk. All measurements are level rec- ipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Strawberry Meringue Cake: Bake a 7"”x 11" loaf of plain cake flavored with 1 tsp. fine - grated lemon rind. Bake 35 min. in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. or until a toothpick inserted in the centre comes out clean.

:

ACTRESS NOT STAGESTRUCK

Vancouver's golden - haired iilendy Martin is no starry- eyed dreamer. She has a prac- tical viewpoint on her art. ”As long as I'm enioying my- seli in the theatre and mak- ing moncy I'll stay on the stage. a rt d not a minute longer." she says. Read the reason for her success in The - Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now, com. plete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comic: Only ten cents.

Gltesfiiuiatii

34 Q

Line individual salad bowls with

Qlii it

DEAR E. 11.: Your problem - .hrI-a- to mind - name from the iffi.”.i.i"'i...'ii'.i'..'?.2 ElS”SiJ3.li.i'i?. s Bible. to the effect that whoever in the garden where the View .5

been received asking about var- ihouses gather in Moscow to discuss icties and culture.

COVERED WITH BUDS

styles and trends with Dom Mo- delle's 40 designers.

if you suffer from hacking. racking coughs due to wide, try the well-known Canadian cough remedy, Pnlson'n Cough Syrup. "Patton's". has I repu-

eomrnlts sin becomes the servant

. of sin. In other words, finds him- ; self in bondage to sin. This seems

Hi to state your predicament.

When you started drifting with Alice. 1 am sure you had no not- ion of getting involved in anything serious, responsible and perman- ent. You thought you were indulg- ing a passing fancy. You assumed

could keep such domestic sat- isfaction: as you had in marriage,

-i while cheating a little on the side. gt. But very soon. the game was out 4'; d your control: you became cap- ', live to wrongdoing.

' ' It would be my guess that Alice isn't the only offside interest you've had. since being married.

. In all probability you've always

' had a weakness for women--read- ' fly sensed by the flirtatious type.

.- o doubt you had trifled. in pas-

sing. many times before you met

Alice-who perhaps was the first

if to really lead you on. in a heart-

wrung effort to make something valuable of the dual indlscretlon.

V MAN I ITYMIEI)

As for the rievous stalemate, perhaps you tink it has to do -. with stern conflict between desire and duty; or with two women waging a tug-of-war over you. Act- ually lt hinges on your weakness of character. your Inability to make I decisive move. for fear you might rue it later. g Like all phllandering men. you are blindly-selfish. childish. heav- ily dependent and subtly hostile

iwaman. In each such relationship. other legal or illicit. you are

shallow-boxing unconsciously with repressed rorintmeiits-withiin yourself: can-led over ti-om s You frusgfatad ogiiidhood. an grudge , female sex. in refus- to in II) woman's real love 33 .. - do? Well. all It Ieunid

' in your uniticuit attachments to ,

especially lovcly with fragrant flowers nearby and it will be a worthwhile task at this time, bring- ing the summer dayl nearer to us. GERANIUMS More geraniums have

brought from the cellar to light and slips taken for outdoor planting which was so successful last year. Another spring built.-tin

been

the 1

The Lady Washington Geranium in the garden room is now cover- ed with buds after growing into a huge plant. as in other years it was a beautiful sight for weeks in spring. it is rested under some shrttbs in summer then repotted or earth renewed and brought to

Continued on page I

JNSPECTED FIRST

All the designs must be sub- mitted to a committee from the ministry of light industry. Those accepted from Dom Modelle then are shown throughout the country.

Audiences at spring showings are composed mostly of dressmak- ers. Anyone with the five-ruble ad-

be

relief. Aslt your Druggist abou Pol.non'a Cough Syrup.

tation of many years standing for helping relieve coughs Itut. Also any used in cases of whooping cough. spasmodic croup and bronchitis. Try "Polaon's" next. time one of your family has that cough. You'll be pleased how quickly it helps bring

UIJC

I

! It's new. . . delicious!

chocolate and '

.. gtnirs

i31IiierT0fii29l3ar

chocolate-coated

ice Cltltlllloliils

Here's a now, testy lee-cold met you'll love. Delicious butter toffee ice cream, dipped in mellow malted tniilt crunch. it's a treat you can't put off trying . . . it's sure to be your iavovritol

SAVE THE BAGS FOR SWELL GIFTS!

i . Perfection

A prodim of

AI. CREAMIII

g untrue ' QovIH9uovn,P.I.l.

1

fyggtu. - '

Fish , . 4”" . Separate 2 eggs: beat the whites

until stiff. . . Beat the yolks with V4 c. pow- dered sugar until light and creamy. Fold in 1 c. sliced. cleaned fresh strawberries, or V: c. drained. frozen sliced strawberries and. the beaten egg whites. Spread over the cake.

Return to a slow oven, 325 de- grees F. Bake about 12 min. or until lightly browned.

Serve warm or cold and cut in squares.

Trick of the Chief: Before broil- ing lamb chops. brush with not- sweet French dressipg.

r

Wliyiyour cild when pim

by MARCELDA HOLMES NOTED BEAUTY AUTHORITY (forum Bcititly Editor of "Glamour" magazitia) Of all the mail that reaches a beauty editor's desk. there is none so urgent as letters from adolescent girls with pimples. That's why I want. to alert mothers to the double dangers of this problem. Specialists warn that pimples undermine poise and self-confidence, can cause pal armtt damage to a child's personality. And every- one knows that acne-type pimples. if neglected. can leave permanent scars on the skin. Is there a way you can help your child? Yes, thanks to CLBARASIL, a modern. scientinc medicated Kui

Jewelry for will decoration? it you have an old it

which you admire but never wear. pi ii in a color

Did ya ever think u

Words Of The Wise

The business of life is to go for ward.

-( Samuel Johnsoiil

needs your plesstrike

cially for pimples. In actual clinical tests, CLEARABIL brought positive relief in a high percentage of cases.

Gfeuplessi ia8tz-drying.anti- stfmtc . . . CLEARASII. dries pimples Surprisingly fast. Ends euibau ant immediately because CLEARASIL in skin- colored to hide pimples as it works. Must work for you as it did in clinical tests or money back. Only 69c and 31.19 gt, all druggista.

SKIN-COLORED . . . NIDIS FIIIPLE WHILE lT WORKS

'l"etaI iiutst' Bras are designed

sisry girl wants. Her riolhcs fit iioll and feel wniftirtahle. And when

at any good store, in your choice nl nylon. satin, Dtirmn or

The Fashion Shoppe

Great George St.

lation impo- C I ) P o 0 C .. . in a 'Peial iiursti Bra. Good grooming gives her the sell-confidence heads turn and eyes widen-she knows she'll 'silling ptetiy'. To keep you 'sitting pn-.tly', wlialcier you do, wlitilsvsr you wear, to give full fashion freedom with a perfect fit. So like all fashion-wiic girls. ti,I'.l yourself a lptllfli iiurst' Bra... ltrosticliilh . ..iu ltstttieau, cinch or longline. ' '&ilatBtir:l-' Tilt oowiitwi .2” p o I Normti's I.tttiies' Wear Kent Ernst l

MOORE ti. MclEODll'D. T