ihiumy. Feb. 1, ms ELLEN'S
,3, nusgying history tnauwas
mum district which lies not in u the crow flies. from this tarm-
mad. u. may be that in some future
.4 warriors ' Peoples and nation! shall have ceased-uranm
heal'llltlI'Q of this winner-night of her past. She will relate that has
been one of the district's acnool ma ams hau ioregatnereo with others of its tarmer teaciiers and honored guests. to attend use care- monies marking the opening of the brand new seat of learning there. Will sue reiiieinber we won- der. that the (tin scnoui sat neat- 1) un the opposite side of the road, it's playground adjacent to!
it is not likely that. .ln speak in of it. she will call that place about by the quaint name we still hear James and the older folks of this road use when referring to it. "Byrn's Up" it is to them. the origin of the place-name lost now, we suspect. in the graves of the pioneer settlers. though we suppos it had something to do with the upland fields maybe once the property of folks of that name . . . In many an instance we should have retained the" anci- eat piacenames. quaintly descrip- tive and charming as they usually were, though we are grateful that of our own community bears one prettier and much to be preferred is that of "the Dog River" it
out knew! I
O C I
Wil Granddaughter. who with. lack and her parents were in the yard to speed our going. remem- her that in this age of machine- travel, her grandparents were pleaud to go to.ths affair by horse and sleigh? snug and warm h winter-wrappings and robes we went. a bell to make music for as along the white way.
To them the latter is a fuclnat- kg part of a sleigh-ride. the sound
DEVIL'S FOOD CARI
It! a. shortening
1 s. (all purpose) flour as a. corn starch
IV: a. white augi
'4. c. cocoa
1 tap. soda
'4 tsp. cream of tartar ls tsp. salt
l a. milk
ills tsp. vanilla
1 eggs. unbeaten rs
Q-cam shortening in bowl. lift all dry ingredients over creamed shortening. Add milk and vanilla. stir until all is dampened. Beat no strokes for for 1 mln.). Add un- beaten eggs. Beat for 250 strokes Bake h cake pan I x I for 45-00 min. or in two 9 inch layer pans in moderate oven for 31-40 min- ". .
-AIAlbIIIIeolpe.
MORNING SMILE
Lots of divorces result because i girl loves a man just for the time being, says a Judge. Another tfnlty of saying. Just for the pres-
? by an Island Farmer's Wife lvslhhl-IlW0'Il'llDIII'I.0lnfit wrsathlng facsshsmllsa.
written oi a school ionilht ll III to the bell" Granddaughter offse-
year-llll us hope wnnn -11 ulx to take out that driving sleigh daughter will talk, about nsr . .
ipalerlllll grandmother, who nad may be driving
the cemetery there? i of
The Guardian hggg
DIARY -
"Let's not talk-let's just inn.
ed this morning on her way is her classes.
"When I grow up" Mack broke the silence presently "Pas
of ours that has hells on the shafts . . . hitch the young mars . and away I'll go!"
"Don't be silly. Mack!" she smiled "when you grow up you
a plane." 0 O 0
And we. wherever we are. shall it not he given to us to remem- ber the delight of the sleigh-rids of tonight? Along the white of the resting farmlands, the ore nt of new moon at our shoulders, stars too .lendlng their friendly glow to show us the winter trail which led sometimes along the dark mystery woodland and grove. back to the very end of this farm that is Alderlea. flushed. still. lonely.
heard. where time itself could very well be forgotten is back there. where "lairds' farms" meet .
t.....
KEEPINTRIM
Fashions Favor
This spring the fashion line will be on the s-t-r-s-t-c-h-e-d midsoc- tlon. h-om lust under the high bust as the top of the hipbons. To wear these lithe llnsl. lnilady'I silhouette must be sliapaly and supple through the middle meas- urement. Fact is. these dashing styles will separate the young figures from the no longer young and llssoms.
Well fiddle-do-daa. you don't have to put up with a stodgy mid- dls measuremantl Against nature to stay young and supple? Ah so. naturs fashioned the figure nar- row. in the middle for faclliv 09 movsmsnt. Unused inusclas their natural ability to sketch. hand-and contract. They got lax andlaayaudfalldowacaihs job of hugging the waistllns and holding the tummy flat and firm. Of course overeating figures in too . . . than the once-slsadsr waist bscomas fat-saeirclsd and matroaly.
Today's saarcisss wil rutore niuscls tons to waist and abdo- men and to the lateral muscles which hound the sides of the sli- houstta.
bands. Itflding with fast wall
shoulder level. The exercise H
can arms to top of hlpbonss. Hold the stretch-bend as you stretch clear to finger tips. Come back is posi- ltioa and then hand to opposite side. Repeat three times only. The familiar whirl-at-waist movement helps slim the middle
ll" - x.c't.-2?. K Mylar...
-(Ian
Air,x,'
K .
rad 2"”
. I”
V
oitociiazrnp '1-v COVII
H Ila Jean Klh s
loss touch left elbow to left knee . . .
apart. hold arms out at stau. "
measurement. lit on floor with ".1. 5
I Aucr BROOKS DESIGNS
MR. AND MRS. CIIARLES C. PALMER.
Shown above are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clifford Palmer following
their marriage in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside on January
The
' 9'5” whe" "uni ' "ll" u 15. Van. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison was the officiating clergyman. bride was the former Erma Jeanette Paugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh Paugh of MacNeills Mills. and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer of Conway. Maid of honor was Miss Eleanor
D. W. Sears).
Young Figure
fest spread wids apart. arms out at aides. shoulder ievsl. Whirl at the waist to dis left, and bend- ing forward. touch fingcrs of right had to outstretched left toss. Keep a firm grip on the girdle mus- cles, pulling snugly up and in. Again pivot at waist and touch left fingers to right foot. Repeat six times.
Finish with a held stretch-band. sitting on floor. with legs togeth- er. have hands clasped behind neck, elbows bent. Twisting at the waist. bend and touch right elbow to right knee . . . hold. Than twisting in the opposite dir tion,
and hold. As your muscles bo- coms supple, tbs stretch-hand can be increased to touch right elbow
Um" tomorrow g - g, gm”, Mae Psugh and Mr. Alvin H. Bryan acted as best man;-(Photo by
Clothes Worn Minus Slips Are Featured By French Designer
PARIS, (AP) --Jacques Helm said that the clothes in his spring and summer collection. shown for the first time Monday. must be worn without slip or petticoat. This is to permit the clothes to follow the natural body line. Girdles are allowed, hs said. in fact. strongly recommended. Helm. of five collections shown to date. was the only one to re- main faithful to the Dior 'flat loo " introduced last year. Tits middle blouse line. the straight three-quarter length coat and in- sistent emphasis on hips prevailed in his models.
Ila seemed infatuated with a famala version of the tall coat. hactlcally svary jackat has flaps, plsats. buttoned tabs or bows sot squarely in the middle of the derriere.
FEATURES STRIPE!
Plsrrs Bahnain, in his steady un- rufflsd way, displayed wonderful- ly wosrabls looking clothes Mon- day with nothing .evolutionary h his spring and summer collec- tion.
Stripes-pin and widsr-domin- ate the models of suits. dress and coat ensembles. Suits have pleated or gored skirts and rather closely fitting jackets coming to just above the waitsline.
Jean Patou led off the day's showing Monday and showed that not all designers in Paris think alike. He emphasizes clsssicgsuits. shirtwaists and princess dresses. all. like Balmaln's. leaving the
to left knee.
Do not over-do on exercise at the be ing. You want as be- come supp a. not stiff.
PIWII WOMEN Pakistan has more men Ian women. the ratio being I is 1 la a population of 70.000.000.
GBEIK FRUIT! Greece is a large producer of curt-ants. aaltaaa raisins and dried
bust and waistline where nature intended them to be.
Bringing
' ' enthusiastically as Is lasts of most. but occasionally a determined littls individualist
&stiQarsal”no. no" front atdsst.
baby balks a bit at the trial In
with stra' meat. try mixing a
or two with a regular pon-
sf strained fruit. Doesn't sound
lika a gou.nnst's dream for grown-
ups. but it's usually quits success- H with bsu'nnsn.
O O 0 up-snacking sisry. Cons of ap-
(OW B'5.'.'.? ' BAR-Hf: SCJ.
late is s new. pleasant son is medicine-Viola
-sst'a”A'd .?3... man
a new i.l.':l.i'.' i-'..':"".:'..'.".'..'.: at ssshs medi-
also so irritated cruises at the throat. when the - cati.ag.i:s's.disns can go mum it's aatnsd no.2.-W "' g
peoval are usually the ease wlssn ou serve your shy Gerbsr's Strained Meats. NV"!- selsctsd juicy
vs
Iron ssotliso Fwssli:n "I keep baby's lotion
a smalmst
fsslhss is the bases! he
.s.
luatassslhsj
h
?
lsI'l''IIA'!
There are few vegetables as var- Msdame "
satila as,ths cabbage . said the cast. "No canning or frsssina is It can be
aacsssary. mt ihlolllll the winter in a cold cellar. always there handy for a bowl of slaw for a dinner vege- table. to make into a quick relish or to cossabina with meat in an
sah-ss." "That . do me Chef of the thus we introduced our favorite
Baked Lamb Cabbage Norwegian at Fort Leonard Wood in ' 1 during the war. I was lecturing and we were food trouble-shooting at the U. I. Army Camps and Posts "for the Quartermaster
Didn't Like Lamb '-
"Ah oui. Madame. The enlisted men thought they did not like lamb. The evening we arrived they lined up waiting to go into the mess hall. -
"The man at the head of the line sniffed very hard, then an- nounced. ”llaa very loud. Down the line it went.
"But after you suggested that next time all the excess fat be removed and the lamb be cooked with cabbage the Norwegian way they liked it".
TOMORROW'8 DINNER
Celery Pea Soup Baked Lamb-Cabbage Norwegian Baked White and Sweet Potatoes Mixed Green Salad Lemon-Raspberry Layer Gelatin Coffee Tea Milk
Baked Lamb-Cabbage Norweg- ian: Cut a 5-6 lb. shoulder of lamb in serving-sized pieces. Re- move all excess fat. Cut 1 13 lb.) crisp cabbage in slices 1 in. thick and wash.
In bottom of a double -ster. put a layer of cabbage. Dust with
'.:c
clean away
' oats grease
Remove All .The Fal Before Cooking Lamb
I! IDA ILILII ALLEN
la tbs. flour mixed with 85 tsp- salt. lb tsp. fresh ground pepper and Ill tsp. caraway seed. Cover with a layer of lamb. Dust again with same amount of flour. salt. pepper and caraway.
Top with cabbage and a final layer of lamb. adding the same amount of flour. salt. pepper and caraway. Pour in boiling water to depth of 5 in. and cover.
Bake. simmer 1 hrs. at 3'73 de-
grees 1'. I ry Layer " ' " :
This calls for lemon-flavored and raspberry-flavored gelatin. Pre- pare lemon-flavored gelatin ac- cording tn directions on pkg.; and raspberry-flavored gelatin using lVa c. boiling water and V: c. sift- ed canned or thawed-frozen rasp- berry pulp. Refrlgerate 30 min. or until beginning to thicken.
Beat 1 egg whites stiff : add half to each gelatin mixture. Beat sep- arately until frothy. Rinse a qt. mold or bowl with cold water. Pour in lemon gelatin; chill 45 min. Spoon over raspberry gelatin. Refrigerate 1 hrs; unmold. Serve with thin custard sauce.
CELEBY-PEA SOUP FROM THE CHEF -
Combine 1 tin oz.) can each condensed pea soup and cream of celery soup. Add We - -measures water and one of milk. Season wilth 56 tsp. dried mint. Simmer 3 in ii.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If you are going to remodel your kitchen, don't forget future needs. Maybe you will want to in- stall a home freezer, an automatic dish washer or a double-drain sink. Make your plans so that these items may be installed without any further expensive remodeling.
really makes lam sparkle!
MAIY lAWOI'l'I'I KAI.
Alcoholic's Wile
Regrets Impatience
DEAD. MARY HAWORTH: I am the wife of an alcoholic who refuses to consult Alcoholics Anonymous or get hospital care. For along time I have taken this uibulaticn very well. except for the terrible worry that is al- ways lurking. But lately my pat- ience seems exhausted and I have to force myself to act af- fectionately.
Although I love Joha very much, I Just don't want to be near him; and I find myself im- patient with the children (we have four). I love my children and work to support them. and what love and appreciation they get is from me. I don't want our home broken up. but it is no good like this. as my nerves are ragged and I can't always be a kind mother, though I try das- perately hard.
I have tried to be considerate of John, extra-good to him in every way, to win him from drink, but it hasn't helped-I just be- came the slava and dog. Now I can't seem to feel any interest. His drinking sprees usually last a week. and just about the lime the family has recovered. he is on another bender. I resolve to be patient-but when he comes in, demanding attention, I want to see him hurt too.
Seems like I can do fine during the day; but evenings, when he gets home, I feel so terribly tired and worn out. I don't say all bad of my husband-with-' sober for a few days. he is loving and kind. But when he is drunk he is angry and mean to me. and does worrisome things that any alcoholic may do. Please help me, as I am desperate. What is wrong with me nowadays? How can I regain my patience?
I. patterned vests showed that men's
She's Fatigued By Frustration
DEAR R. I'.: Your reaction log Ytjml" husband's periodic drinking is approximately aver-
tcontinued on page 5)
This istnew l.ux liciuid...
it washes dishes Faster. cleaner than any other suds .
TORONTO. (CI?)-Men's fashions this year have burst into techni- color but males are still reeling under the impact of ';., pink and lavender shaded shirts.
Lorain I-lawcstt, New York color consultant who runs her own firm, thinks it's about time men crawled out of their camouflage of grey and navy.
”There hasn't been a major change la the men's fashion pic- ture for more than 25 years." she said.
Consultant. Fawcett. Vancouver- born blood: with a colorful per- sonality in her own right, has been working as a color adviser with a men's shirting firm.
"Men's styles have been rock- bound for a long time because the men were so busy watching each other no one dared get out of line and experiment."
Miss Fawcett gives television credit for the change. "TV did for men what Dior and Dache do for women. It set the new color trend."
Because white doesn't photo- graph well televislon performers turned to pastel shade shirts. They even wore their pink, yellow and hello light lavender shirts outside the studio and the man-on- the-street thought it wasn't bad. . "In the Christmas trade pastel shirts outsold all other types." Miss Fawcett said. Pastels have also crept from shirts into the flecking in dark grey and black suits. inlo ties and even men's underwear.
"Pioneers were red flannels so why shouldn't the modern male have pastel shorts?" Miss Fawcett said. defending the idea.
The recent crass for vividly
hearts are really with the color trend, she said.
one teaspoon
doese.
"I'm just waiting until they be- gin using more vivid colors for suiting material. That will be the
Popularity of Paslel Shirts and. A it Vivid Vests Show Approval I
Miss Fawcett, who was in Tom- onto to ” Packaging Associ- ation members, has many interests , in color outside the men's faahlh..
Her field extends all the way from package design to cosIIaih- tons shading and into heavy lax
try. She has designed and aolorsl
interiors for cars. dons aoln
schemes for big stipsrrnarkets
isnstiiuctioa charts for Bethlalsp tee.
Her steel chart records tempera- ture shades towhitehotandiausedtab- struct employees when titrated is at the proper heat for pour- ing.
FINE SOCKS ..
Fair isle. most southerly h It Shetland isles. has long been fan ous for its hand-knitted Malt!
5 .
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CRISPIF
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fAMllV rnvoulillrs full 1.. vi. .-
next step."
dishpanful
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Casio-usual liquid. One can does nova dishes than two bigboaas of powdsv. Even in hard water Lust can save you
or you've been spend-
Noulssalamsldhwildardsn datetlgalt.-Jsavstyaeqnildl In Liquid today-packed is a so as I should be-wsa't heat Is a bas& powders. Aadthesi&aiQlsaIQamI
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