Going to‘ England this summer? lls beautiful bit of old world ' anery is one of the reasons Ca-

A BIT or ‘BE‘AU'T|F,UL BRITIN’ S

nadians \and Americans so much enjoy‘ the» English countryside. This particular bit is in Devon-

"he-Golden Boy Is A fine English Playground

':long the northern coast of En- turmoil of the seas.

,nd’s south-west toe is a big II, as _though the angry Atlan- had bitten out a large chunk ‘the rich Devonshire country-

, 2. This is called Barnstaple

. Bideford Bay after the two lit- ports which lie on its twin ers. Privateersmen of the past led it the‘ Golden Bay because

‘ the rich plund they captured, I the name is V ting sun turns the whole wes- n sea to burnished gold and rifles its shores with reflec

. rradiance. ‘ {ere is the towering grandeur

? dark‘ granite cliffs where the

‘g ‘Atlantic rollers break in

rnal thunder and flying white

_J'=,ay, and within the headlands

I the "bay spread»-,long stretches

"honey-coloured sand. Inland is

T-world -of lush green wooded

lley-.s,-‘ the typical Devonshire

‘.imbes,” where whi-te-washed.

“pages and ancient towns nes-

peacefully, in contrast to the

_.______.._.__.__.__Z__

1

- 5AlY PATERN

t.,oe..

EVERYONE’S PALS ‘Gay pillows, at home with all me young at heart! Start them ow__for that gift list. Equally .ppe’aling in felt or corduroy. Pattern 7047: transfer for 2 illows 14x15 inches, directions. ust 2 pieces with gusset. The iaatures in applique. §Se_nd THIRTY - FIVE CENTS §Co1ns) for this pattern (stamps lannot be accepted) to Charlotte- wn Guardian, Household Arts _:om‘.._ 60 Front St.,W..Toronto, .mtar1o. Print plainly N A M E, IDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. ,5: A bonus for our readers: two : -It-ZEIE‘. patterns. printed in our " L I C E BROOKS Needlecraft ook for 1957! Plus a variety é ‘designs to order +— crochet, muting. embroidery, huck weav- ig, toysgdolls, others. Se n d 25 e n 1 s for your copy of this “eetllecraft book -'— nowl

1? i

i l

ill apt, for the .

These little ports had a stirring

history. Sir Richard Grenville of Armada fame was born in Bide- ford, and several of the defeated Spanish galleons, flying before the storm, were wrecked along these shores. Armada guns and other relics and sometimes a trace ,of Spanish ancentry a- mong the local people remain as witness of their passing. 4 Baggy Point guards the north- east corner of the bay and Hart- land’ Point its western tip, both towering, dramatic crags with sharp -treacherous rocks ‘at their foot; but between the twoall is welcoming peace and a perfect setting for_ the holiday-maker. First of the seaside villages is Groyde, close to Baggy Point, then Saunton with its three miles of firm golden sands -—- for walk- ing or surfing a paradise which can never become" overcrowded. Behind the beach lies the wild beauty of Braunton‘ Burrows. a great expanse of sandhills with a wealth of bird life and sea

‘ plants.

_ The‘ river Taw rises on Dart- moor in mid-Devon and flows northwards; its sister stream the Torridge starts life behind Hart- land and makes a wide bend

through the loveliest of the North

Devon country to join the Taw at its mouth. Both hold salmon, sea trout and brown trout, and ‘good fishing can be had on various ho- tel waters. . Westwards over the town bridge, along nine milesof winding road, you come to Bideford on the Tor- ridge, with its gray bridge of twenty-four arches, the perfect

,LET-"S EAT‘ Kole Is An Im

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN,

“Kale is plentiful, Madame, both fresh and frozen,” the Chef was saying. “But I under- stand it is not very popular. Why is this so?” '

"There are several reasons,” I answered.

“Many persons have never tasted kale and hesi-tat'e to buy an unknown food. Others who have bought kale did not know how to make it appetizing, so did not purchase it again. Some consider it beneath their ‘social level’ because kale is a budget food.” '

“In my considered opinion, this is absurd, Madame. ' SNOBBISH EATERS

“Twenty-five years ago, some snobbish eaters turned down the onion and cabbage —— both of which turned out to be important foods in nutrition. Garlic, too, was socially unacceptable. But, today, garlic has climbed way up on the social food ladder.”

“Kale certainly deserves na- tional acceptance, Chef,” I re- plied. “One generous serving of cooked fresh kale contains 8,830 International units of Vitamin A. I-f frozen, it contributes 7,000 Vitamin A International units.”

To Cook Kale: Like any green, kale is easy to cook. Cut off the

tough ends of the stems. If the remaining peel is tough, pare it

1 red Devon soil of the present -—'-

.or white-sailed boats.

of old world charm. —-‘Photo by British Travel Association.

shire. The thatched roofs, bay windows, rambling roses and ho- neysupkle " all add up to much

Turn immediately onto.a large sheet of waxedlpaper evenly cov- ered with sifted 'powdered sugar. Spread with raspberry jam. Roll up, but leave in the paper to shape and cool.

Slice and serve warm with hot thin vanilla sauce; or cool and serve topped with ice creamer with a whipped topping.

Trick of the chef: Season kale and oat soup while cooking with 1/4 tsp. powdered marjoram. '

example of a small west-country seaport. Immortalized by Charles Kingsley in his great nineteenth century novel “Westward Ho!" Bideford seems for ever peopled with the names of fact and fic- tion in the reign of the first Eliz- abeth -—- Richard Grenville, Amy- as Leigh, Rose Salterne, and -those romantic youths who form- ed themselves into.the Brother- hood of the Rose.

Charles Kingsley actually wrote ‘part of the book in a room of _the Royal H o t el overlooking the bridge. But though the visitor will find the quayside and steep, nar- row streets full of romantic sha- dows, the people of Bideford have their feet well planted in the rich

SERIOUS STEP . ’.'

Under. ancient Roman law be- trothals carried the responsibility

of becoming man and wife in a reasonable time.

wn=E PRESERVERS

even the Armada guns when on- the quay were used as ships’ mooring-posts!

Three miles down-river is the smaller and equally attractive lit- tle fishing port of Appledore. Here is another little quay, even nar- rower streets, and blue—jersey- ed sailors who will take you out across the harbour bar into the short sea wages, or up the quiet- ._ er wa-ter,of the rivers in their red - _

Returning to the coast you pass through the old and interesting village of -Northam and come to

Westward Ho! Until, the last cen- |,,..gg..,,,,,,M;,,d“,.,5‘-“.5 tury this was only a couple of 5,9,. .¢m,;,,,,g,_ g” V." farms, and the new seaside vil- ...,...a., .5... 5,... ma 1. lage was nam after Kingsley’s ¢g¢,'{..,,......|39g

book- Its famgi however, comes

from another writer, Rudyard Kipling, who was at school here at the old United Services Col- lege. His description of this stretch of coast and its people in “Stalky and _Co:” ‘is unsurpassed. and provides yet another angle from which to view it.’ “West- ward Ho!” also has a superb sand beach, countenpart of Saun- ton Sands, and behind it Northam

\ portont 7 Food For Every Tolole

Burrows with a fine golf course.

I

off, too. . .

For 6 persons, chop 2 lbs. kale. and cook in boiling salted water to half cover, with 1/i tsp. sugar, 1 tbsp. vinegar and 3 dashes Ta- basco.

When fork-tender, drain if nec- essary. Season to taste with but- ter or dairy sour cream, salt and pepper. Or cook the kale in beef bnoth or in liquid drained from boiling smoked meat.

Two or 3 chopped leeks or scal- lions add a pleasant flavor.

Kale And Oat Soup (Popular in Central Europe): To 5 c. hot well-seasoned soup stock or buil- lon, add 11/2 cups fine chopped cooked kale and 3 tbsp. rolled oats. Simmer 30 min.

Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Tomorrow's Dinner: Kale -and oat soup, glazed pork tenderloin, mustard sauce, sweet potatoes rissole, scalloped tomato, rasp- berry roll, coffee or tea, milk.

All measurements are level

Raspberry Roll: Beat 3 eggs~ with 1 c. granulated sugar. Add -"E44 tbp. salt, 1-3 c. milk and 1:5 tsp. pure vanilla extract.

Sift together 1 c. already sifted enriched flour, 1 tsp. cream of tartar and a scant lé tsp. bak- ing soda. Beat into the first; mix- ture.

Spread in an oiled and floured

even. 330 degrees-375 degrees F.l

Lelia Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Pnone.85Il

pas left those on earth she held most dear. Here a wife leaves her home of years sadly desolate, and there it is the husband and father who has heeded the silent "call. Alone they go. . . each one.

And in the wake of the passing what bereavement there is. So in Island homes at present fam- ilies walk through the shadows of mourning. In others, hearts. are anxious becaifse of loved ones now ill. They look eagerly for a cheering sparkle of the sunlight of hope to disperse the dimness, and

I Page ‘.8 The Guardian

iremember that they can only wait fand “Walk by faith" through ‘each day as it comes.

Tues, Jan. 21, 1958

Professor and Mrs. F. H. But- cher. now residing in York, have

. further interesting word on their

daughter, professionally known as Miss Agnes Butcher. She is at present preparing for a concert to be given in Montreal. Miss Butcher is, in private life the wife of Major J. R. Searle and with their two children reside in their beautiful home at Beaure- paire, Quebec. 1

As Agnes Butcher she was a pupil of the late Viggo Kihl at the Toronto Conservatory and stud- ied in Hungary with the late Bela Bartok. The first all Canadian concerto was composed by Dr. Healy Willan and Dr. asked Agnes Butcher to be-its

« first performer.

For her present, recital Mrs. Searle is working very hard, and is commuting to New‘York for some extra lessons.

Dr. J. .J. Butcher, a well-known Toronto doctor, with many Eur- opean years of post graduate study, is a brother. Ruth Butcher (now Mrs. Spoto of New Jersey) graduated from the famous A1- viene School of Dramatic Art in New York City.‘ She had ten suc- cessful years on the New York stage. “

Professor Butcher was a teach- er of classics at the Hamilton collegiate -and Mrs. Butcher was a graduate of Prince of Wales College. Her daughters always proudly referred to the fact that she was a classmate of the late L. M. Montgomery. .,

Professor and 'Mrs.‘Butcher are very much enjoying their retire- ment years, in Mrs. Butcher’s na- tive province.

Mr. Herbert Baxter is the chair- man of the Charity Ball in aid of, the campaign for Po1iomyeli- tis and Rehabilitation. Mr. Bax- ter bears the mark of the fine old civilization of Great Britain from which he comes. “Everything must be as nearly perfect, as possible,” says Mr. Baxter in re- gard to the Ball.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Doesn’t this morning sparkle!" Granddaughter exclaimed with a young smile coming by a mo- ment before setting out for her classes today. . . ‘ , 1

We think how incomplete the morning would‘ be for us at this house if one or the other or both of these children f iled to drop by, ‘the bright of he new day reflected in faces, to greet us and ask: "Is there something you need from the store? Or are there let- ters to mail?" , .

And when Mack says on ddd Fridays, mind apparently on a certain coin he must reserve to honour it, “this is Junior Red. Cross Day” we are lost in ad- miration of the stout, though much tempted, spirit that can re- frain from spending some tooth-, some sweet in the store .on his way, the pennies that must all day "burn a hole” in the depths of the lad’s trouser pocket!”

It was a sparkling morning. The hoarfrost, which by night of- ten lingers in a cold white mist

olh

bank account-and a purpose for saving

of it along the millstream, and

The Captain is saving to equip‘ 1| home workshop.

have a

HAPPENINGS I

In silence, as it came, the day goes, shoulders bowed we fancy with the weight of its trials and cares,its discouragements a n d irreplacable losses, Out into the

‘ ‘ “ . . d the utmost of his time and ener- .”mb° °f Tlme t at was an

Miss Motheson Addresses The Baptist Church W. A.

Members-of the Baptist W. A.IlV[rs. Edwin Cook. Mrs. Harold

_ _ . .1.1 ggan, Mrs. Spurgeon Jenkins, were PI‘1V11€E9d i0 hear MISS Siilnset Lodge representatives: Mabel Matheson speak on the Ml_s_ Percy Mores1de.Mrs. Nel. “Canadian Conference on Educa- son Robinson. MrS- 13- H- Mac- - .. - 1 eting Cannell. ‘ hon at their months; ingakerl After Miss Mathesons talk she held recently.‘ Mrs. Al er iwas thanked by Mm Harold Hug leglwule g‘eV°}’i1°n'1\/Iaccannell thel gan on behalf of the members of r5- .- ' ’ Jth w. A. new president of.the A.1VtI>:'“e:_I fiihe meeting Closed by the ME S1ded- Along with .1.‘ were pah benediction after which the Canneuth$].f°11°’g;‘(:i?1E:§erS Mrs.Iannual auxiliary birthday party named ‘Ce. t Se’cretary;lparty was held and a delicious glaudelil ‘dlhlctriblgdn’ Treasurer‘ l1lmCh- including a bmhday cake- rs. oy - ‘ representatives: lG1‘0“P~

pital ‘ Sr. Aid

Mrs Ralph Gillespie. P.E.I. Hos- was served by the Friendship

Willan ,

_ |ner. But for the baseball game Certainly Mr. Baxter is giving [peanuts still take the lead!

Mock, Good Boy, Morks Red Cross Doy_At School ‘

gy to have it this way. He is supported by an excellent com-

mittee and the Ball on Wednes- day evening promises to be an outstanding event. %

shall be nomore” , goes. But out of the dark, past the night - bea-

. uinely want children, as an in- con of the morning star will

come_ another day,

one brand

new and hopeful, a veritable

balm-in-Gilead of day.

Miss Noreen MacPherson left Saturday by plane for Quincy, Mass., and returned Sunday. Miss MacPherson was bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Mr. Vernon L. Glynn whose marriage to Miss Earlean Gottheld was sol- emnized on Sunday, January 19th at the Church of Good Counsel, Merrymont, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bell, Wood Islands, who are on a trip which takes them as far ‘as Califnoria, are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorris Lauppe in Sa- cramento. Very shortly now they will begin. the homeward trip to Prince Edward Island.

The_Charlottetown Kinette Club entertained their husbands on Fri- day evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. Dancing was enjoyed and a prize was won by Ann and Ian Rankin. Lunch was _ served.

Hostesses, always looking for new ideas, may be interested in these suggestions for using the lesser known varieties of nuts.

For example pepitas are pop- ular. What are they? Pumpkin seeds roasted in oil and dusted with salt and chili powder. Ordinary pumpkin seeds are yel- low and hard; they’re too old to use. Pepitas‘ are made from green seeds of pumpkins which are specially raised. ‘

Pignolias from Italy have :1 del- icate creamy texture and a rich flavor; At a recent fine‘ dinner pignolias were served as a last course with cheese. Not very many are needed as they are so rich. In fact some people think they have the flavor of ham. Those nuts are delicious and all ‘right for the aforementioned din-

now caught in the Alder branches‘ and on thérising white slopes a- bove, glinted dazzingly in the bright of the sunlight. How beau- tiful it was! It seemed as if some fairy-hahd had adorned it with gems overnight, blue diamonds of jewels to enhance beyond des- cription the neighborhood about’.

“It’s the white frost of last night," James said. “It coats everything. That's what makes it so pretty. If we get three nights of it in succession” he nodded soberly “we may expect rain.” But beneath a sunny canopy of sky, January walked the farm- lands on gracious step, footprints sometimes touching the very tips of the foreshadows of February's approach.

And January or June, despite any and every bewitch-ing spell of season more and less widely in life, the shadows abound. Is- land-folks tread them now. There are those who have recently been called upon to part with one of

their “am.” Here a gift of babe has been taken, there a mother

The First Officer is saving for his marriage. ‘

Until tomorrow — - Diary’ -

Goodnight. . . .

MARY HAWO RT_I_-I

Is This The

- Real Reason?

Dear Mary liaworth: What is your answer or solution to this

one? After several years of being married to a professional woman, I am convinced that she doesn’t want children. Her only answer is: “There will be_ time.” V

She has a fine job and this seems to be her only interest. Isn’t a divorce just about the only answer I don’t think that psy- chology would work, as she more thank likely could convince the psychologist that he should see one! E. A. ~

REAL’ REASON?

dear E. A.: The nature of the problem isn't clear. Much is wrong with the marriage, obvi- ously. But it remains to be proved, that your wife's evasion of child-bearing is the crux of the difficulty. x

It is equally probable that you’ve simply seized upon that negative aspect of the partner- ship to justify yourself in dis- liking her, or in pulling away from her, or becoming intlifferent to the undertaking. ,

However, in fairness to you, I concede the point that a man and wife‘ are entitled to mutual co- operation, on the score of pro- ducing children.’ This creativity is the central purpose ofmarriage, a privilege and responsibilit yin- herent in the union—whether you take the natural or the sacra- mental view. ,

But it is a fact of life that many individuals, as well as many couples, are more resistant to, than interested in, this potential of marriage. Persons who gen-

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tegral part of marriage. usually make this hopefulness known dur- ing the courtship and betrothal phase. Which is the time to can-

.vass one’s PTOSDGCIS Of future

accommodation in the matter- Thus if it has Just begun to dawn on you after years of mar- 1-iage, that you have grounds for complaint against Y9“? Wlfe» due to her preferred childlessness, I think your gripe is Suspect-_1t smacks of quibbling, of beating around the bush, Of tryillg I0 Pm something on her, to d1Ve1't_ the- argument away from’ the p‘a1nful truth, whatever it is.

Maybe yours was a wrong mar- riage from the start — In the sense that neither of you was‘ pre- pared or disposed to contribute rightly to a real unity. Possibly your wife feels, With increasing conviction, that you aren’t the 1'6- liable family man type; and senses also that. SW9“ 3 chance» you’d use children as a means 05 punishing or mastering her_ to take her margin of economic m- dependence away from her.

FIND THE LIGHT

Certain small-souled men, feel- ing antagonistic and inferior to their wives, in social or, eco- nomic matters, yet wishing to dominate, do campaign for pater- nity, for no better reason than subjugate the spouse. Maybe this is the unconscious motive back of your present squawk.

I As for’ the solution or answer, why don’t you talk to a psy- chologist, who will help you see what you might do to improvethe situation.

Maybe it’s true that your wife is uncnrably selfish and self- righteous; -and if so, the burden is yours, to work your way to the 1ight—and then take constructive action - M. H.

Ilil Paacle of BAKERY TREATS .: :‘;:::'.’. C... PHONE 8747

ENTERPRISE

BAKERY

203 Grafton St. Ch’town

INDIAN RIVER w.1.

The January meeting of the

was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mann.

“Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot.” The Mary Stewart Col- lect was then repeated. The rol‘ call was answered by each mem-

ber paying one cent’ for each let ter in her name. _ Minutes of last meeting wert read and approved. The treasur- er r orted $104.92 on hand. Cor- respondence was read and $5.00 was voted to the March of Dimes The sick and school committees gave their reports. The programn: for the evening consisted of a sewing demonstration by Mrs. Thomas Hurfiphry. the subject being the making of button-holes. Entertainment consisted of

Hubert Gillis. Lunch was served by the hostess and meeting closed with God Save The Queen.

\

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Phurmac ~ DIAL 4171 -

1 LLAMA BUNTING

sxmrs, JUMPERS COATS .....

RACK OF SKIRTS, size

'Iheyworkasateam,yeteachhashisown reason for saving, his own dollar objective, _ his own pace in achieving it.

A bank account takes care of every type of saving need. You can start with any amount you wish, add to it at any time you choose,

keep on as long as you like.

Last year almost 500,000 new deposit accounts

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The owners of bank account

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2 LLAMA BABY COATS, Tég. $112.95 . . 6.95 each COATS, 15 only, sizes 7-14x, to clear . . 15.95 each PRAM SUITS, SNOWSUITS, COATS, DRESSES,

12-14x, to clear 4.00 each

LOT or PYJAMAS, sizes 12 and 14, regular 3.98, clearing at . . . .. . . 9

2 doz. OVERALLS and BOYS’

ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES, clearing 1.00 each

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sizes 2'-3x, reg. I clearing at . . $15.00 each

an (1 BOYS’ DUFFLE . . . . . .. 1-3 Off

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Indian River Women's Institute '

Meeting opened with singing ’

music and sing-song led by Mrs‘

Perfection ICE cnsm c

CHARLOTTETOWN E