FLATTERING

Here is a fascinating after-dark hat that brings added glamor to the most entrancing of evening and dinner clothes and is one that is gure to glean compliments from the man in your life-

Utterly feminine and it will catch many an admiring eye

HEADGEAR

by its subtle charm. Clinging com- a mix- of burnt ostrich and peacock feathers on a satin band with lrhine-stone trim. this little topper has suft puffs of veiling on either irresistible. , side and a face veil to End added

lfortsbly to the head with lture

i attraction.

Claus was a welcomed visitor. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by .Mrs- J.O. Hornby, Mrs. Jack Balcolin and Mrs. Tem- ple Hooper.

The Summerside High School teachers held their annual Christ- mas party in the Home Economics ' room Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Charles Read. the president of the tescher' study group. in the role of f of ceremonies. He called on Mr. James Murphy 110 distribute the gift; after which a lunch was served with the male. teachers acting as hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly and children, Vaughan and Katherine, of Berlin. New Hampshire, are spending the holiday season with' Mr. Jelly's parents. Mr. and Mrs.l C. B. Jelly.

Miss Peggy Gordon, a student

LET'S EAT An Aiiernoo

n Tea Break

Gives Housewife A Lift

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"Although it's the end of the day, Madame. you look very rested," the Chef remarked.

"Thanks. Chef." I replied. "It's partly because I've just spent a relaxing half - hour with my daughter-in-law. Claire.

"An afternoon tea break is es- pnctalLv necessary during this sea-

son of the Christmas rush." I said, as I poured the freshly brewed tea. "When I was a ca- reer gal. I found a ten or fif- tenn minute break at 3:30 meant the difference between in effic- iency or an hour and a half more of good work. It's the same now that I'm a homemaker.

"If we home gals would only stop rushing and relax with a cup of tea before the late afternoon fatigue and irritability sets in. we could usually finish the day with- out a hassle with the children and not only prepare a good dinner for our husbands. but be rested- looklng. cheerful dinner compan- ions as well."

A festive box of Anise Slices Viennese makes a welcome Christ- mas remembrance.

Anise Slices Viennese: slightly beat 8 eggs; set aside Vs cupful.

To the beaten eggs. gradually add in c. sugar and beat well. lift together 4 e. already-sifted enriched flour. 1 tsp. baking

der and IA tsp. salt. Blend to the egg mixture.

Add 6 drops anlsa oil fsold at drug stores). and 1 c. melted but- ter or margarine. Work into the dough; knead until smooth and manageable. lliaps into all Oh- long loaf 12'' long. 5" wide and 95" thick. Arrange in on oiled baking pan. Brush with the re- served beaten egg.

Bake in a moderate oven. 350

sides. Serve warm or cold.” tightly closed container. 1'n dozen.

bocf platter; corn bread;

coffee. tea or milk. All measurem is are level.

lb.) cans

onions; 2 112 oz.l

green cabbage.

point.

bles. Coven. Simmer I5 min.

beef from the cans

liquid.

Arrange as follows:

fresh Pascal celery.

toes with paprika.

degrees F. Ior 25 mln.. or until

Keep IN TRIM

”lJpper Arm Can Be Shcipely

A fairly hard pillow offers more row,

by IDA JEAN RAIN

whip out the tape. roll up your sleeves and measure the "Pile? arm at the largest area. With heavy arms. you won't need any tape to alert you to the fact that they are too large. but it will help you to have some notion of what this easurcment should be ideally.

Here are the standard measure- ments. according to misses ,di;e;a

18 inches; size 22: I3”:- Average arm measurements in

women's dress sizes are just alight fuller. Size 34: ll; size is 1; size Q: ll'A; also 0:

18 34; else ii: it 1-0.

The back of the upper arms constitutes one of those muscular "dead" areas, for most tasks are of a lifting nature and only bring hid play the muscles on the frost dthesrms.Theslseofthearms however depends

a . E

with corned beef.

doorway and punch away

sistance.

lful. lf fou

'dren. swing them daily

that .groove.

one reader reported

-I lng

lball

COOK'S CORNER

GINGERBREAD Vs cup molaanol M cup boiling wefar '4: cup brown sugar in cup shortening

-I

ass cups in In.

done. When well-cooled, cut into 1-in. slices. Toast in a slow oven until very light brown on both

These keep indefinitely in a Makes

Tomorrow's quick boiled din- ner: Tossed Green salad; cornea dl pickles; plum pineapple - gel

Recipes proportioned to serve 1

or 6.

Corned Beef Platter: Use 2 ll each white potatoes. diced carrots. sliced beets and cans corned beef. and 1 medium-sized head

Drain the potatoes: add the car- rots and liquid; heat to boiling

Cut the cabbage in thin wedges. Dust with salt and pepper and arrange on the cooking vegeta-

Turn the canned onions into a good-size skillet. Add 1 tbsp. but- ter or margarine. Slide the corned ad to the on- ions. Cover; steam-cook 20 min. Meantime. heat the beets in their

Put the corned beef in the centre of a heated large ,latter; cover and surround with the onions. Dust with minced parsley and minced

At the ends. spoon the potatoes. carrots and beats and pour over melted butter. Arrange the cab- bage on the sides; grind over a little black pepper. Dust the pota-

Trick of the Chef: Blend equal parts tomato ketchup. horserad- ish and table mustard to serve

Thrustlng our with dumbbells. .or any pushing exercise is help- have swing-age chil- for

push exercise is right in the

success with b uncing a rubber ball. us- both hands and bouncing the vigorously for five minutes ttwlce daily. Well. that's the same .motion used in drivinii a nail. and lit docs reach those arm muscles.

at the Halifax Health Infirmary. where she is studying to be an X-ray technician, will spend the Christmas holidays with her par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gor- don. Mr- Joey Schurman. Shreve-

port. Louisiana. arrived by plane Saturday to spent the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs- Ben Schurman, Green Street.

Mrs. Murray Wlllet and Mrs.

Ferno . Rogers entertained Tues- day evening at bridge at the for- mer's home on Schurman Ave. The prizes were won by Mrs. Rob- ert Willet. Mrs. Keith LIPP. and I Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Mr. Donald Lefurgey of the teaching staff of Nova Scotia School for boys. Sholburne, N.S.. has arrived in Summerside. to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Lefurgey, Green Street.

Mrs. Ernest Walker was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons. Ilsifax. N.s.. are spending the Christmas holidays in Summer- side with their parents-

Miss Mildred Jardine of Saint John. N. 3.. spent the past week- end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Robertson.

Mr. Mark R. MacGuigan who is in his third year law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. is arriving this weekend by plane to spend Christ- mas with his parents. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGulgaa and Mrs. MacC-uigan.

Mr. Gordon White. student at MacGlil, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with his par- ents. Mr. R Gordon White and Mrs. White. North River Road.

Arriving home to spend Christ- mas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Augustine Cove. are Miss Margaret Corru- thers. student at the United Church Training School. Toronto, Miss Beth Carruthers. student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital and Miss Dor- is Carruthers, student at Mt. Al- lison University.

Mrs. Lester B. Melllsh left Char- lottetown by plane Friday morn- .ing. Mrs. Mellish expects to spend Christmas in Boston. Then she will lproceed to Florida for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent an- tertained Wednesday and Thurs- day afternoon at two very lovely pre Christmas parties at Raven- wood. Their guests were the em- ployees of the Dominion Experi- mental Farm and their wives. Christmas decorations and cut. flowers added to the attrsctivenesel of the spacious rooms. About one hundred guests were present. The ladies were entertained on Wed- nesday and the gentlemen on Thursday. Mrs. Gordon Warren and Mrs. George Whiteside pour- ed tea-

Mrs. G. V. II. Beers returned home after spending an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. TUWDIMM. West Newton. Man.

Mr. and Mrs. C. David Crew- ford. Moncton. are spending Christ-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. 1!. Bears. Mr. D. A. Anderson of Montreal

Power Company Ltd.. Montreal. The buelnes and financial see- tlon of a Montreal paper has a picture of Mr. Anderson taken with the president of the company. Mr- Anderson. well-known to his friends

man with Mrs. Crawford's pan Cd

,,,fi-iends.Clairliesbeeaverysua-

taken by Mrs. Lloyd Gibson and that of Joseph by Mr. Douglas Cameron. The production is und- er the direction of Mr. Stirling In- man.

"His Honor Poses with Queen" is the caption for a picture and write-up in a Calgarygpaper about the Hon; J J Bowlen, Lieutenant- Governor of Alberta. The article goes on to say ”The Palliser room of the Palllser Hotel was the scene Monday night of the first banquet and Rose Ball which the Daughters of the Nile. Sakkara Temple No. 115. hope to make an annual event.

Among the many out-of-town guests was Hon. J. J. Bowlcn. the Leiutenant - Governor of Alberta. The governor is pictured with Mrs. James Austin of Great Falls. Mon- tana. past Queen of Saffhira Tem- ple." Dr. Bowlcn's many friends in his home province will be pleas- ed to know that he was looking re markably well and apparently as busy as usual in his official capac- ity.

Yuletide party dresses are some- times formal creations. One re- cent original lmport for the Christ- mas party season was a volumin- ous skirted stark white gown of lace overlaid with crystal em-, broidery. which sparkles iikci moonlit snow. A mantle coat of holiday red was worn with this. Another style - most youthful -

was a short evening gown of fine lace. strapless bodice. gently bell- etl skirt and low waistline. loosely sashed with looped white satin. Whether the dresses be designed in charming and delightful sim- pllcity or ele once personified. those wearing t em at the Christ- mas parties are hap'PY and gay

Miss Winnie Schurmsn has re- retired as night - supervisor at the Provincial Sanatorium. M i I s Schurman will be greatly missed professionally and socially. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is taking up resi- dence in her near-by hometown of Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. J C Montgom- ery. West Street. spent a few days in St. John. New Brunswick. his week

Mr. and Mrs. G E Harden are enteralnlng at a Christmas party this Saturday evening at their resi- dcnce. Longworth Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNally ,who were recently married Montreal are spending the Christ- mas Holidays in Charlottetown. guests of Mrs. Elisabeth Cox and Mrs. F. L. McNally.

Dr. Todor Gencheff and rs. Gencheff are having Open 0 at their residence, Crestw Drive, on Thursday evening. De- cember 27th.

Miss Audrey DeBlois will ar- rive this Saturday by plane from

DeBlols. 6 Crestwood Drive.

Miss June Foster. Toronto. is arriving this weekend to spend the holiday season with her mother. Mrs. E. H. Foster. Victory Aven- rs. and other member. of her family.

Christmas at Dlngley hell by Charles Dickens is as applicable today as it was in Dickens time. In our Island province many there are. especially the young crowd, who are arriving home for Christ- mas. In other cases there are

in singing "Jingle Bells" and repeat-

Toronto to spend Christmas with ,and that members make fudge for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nocll-SCh00l concert.

ans-nun." In , . . . ...Pt.'............."'”l""""".... "'"" ”' Cold And Being Cool Cramped ”-5-'-'- "ii" u”hm..'ln'l Qhnklat r - mvllllrwk i 73? w' ""n"”"” n ' ' coir om lanai." 1" 10W bvtlo u2.'..'.f',f:',; CA1-GARV la" -' A These in the inointalu Unified lull: CIIII'deI.E:l.d "" "" ”'''''''i U sneestins S”.””w”'"” h" ''"'"'S 1' studies be miss-sac W” N993 ser- mwcbmuag&.hNm rruiesaloneinonoidpennltruckd.-u.,d.uu an Vlcmtllillltlloprogrguspg-gpued p each run: is to bring lo”. f:el”f,:?u:: nc,'v';,""lh Mod! ed. 3 1 1.. g 5... the National c.G..I.'r. Commit. nnumiiuo Whilchei'f1I'IU'odlsdseehwhichcppndnr1suIe" 'rIeeaiu-ciiwasdecnutea Rhinos looting h in W .' um, w were read. unwed nld sign” Canada t reeh ycelars ago lIrItl& in the C.G.I.T. colors of blue and Lena Caroline Mt-.I..urs. omen - P508 by the M gt. Wm only :15 esc therlneu Manor meet the neat M - row of Chrlstmu rm, ' S t d Dgc, 22, 1956 r.eniiis'ilicsk uh m." ”''"”n' zgliuxiiwcreceivnumuehhs inn - '” ""5 ""'. "'l- '5' 9'" with thud andnhbtimm' wwm Pad. 8' The Gburdmn a ur ay' Pear-don .nuu'un"n" ”"' Fh" So far she has had exhibitions at back late the cos-ib.:H.s-gin VII composed of about want! In M "M" V d. Rowan House Vancouver and st to H 5' u''-"''l "11 WINK entered the choir rm ..Ei'e'i.':y""i..'.i"' "' "'4 i" ii" Gilli. "?.i'.e'i':o5:'u"f"nrn ion is is the """ "v'5'u"" "”' ”' ”"'4 W -IL. M " '"''--ihii'1i5''nil'lf members, 1; Wu mu,” "'3; '2: Canada was I ridins in many of her paintings " The service wu mi: tinned um, 33 in wt to "1. TB theneLz;ur(e:0tli(su:l; Ilaltfwvshg 5: emu ctouri:ts..lo::xth' l:I.i& ducted by one of the leaders. M” i eague. Insmm. -; ray I831! Irtin trihuted um... (l.;aribou region of British CoIissu- .3. bed wag supplies cgioel 'rUsliar:ndin chaise of the 9... . ... - is. llblck sonsiicregia. ems anv opesw 3 Alpha Chapter of Beta sigma throughout our Island province. llilissa at the w M" . uh 0! 'u7' 3- C - Dixonuahd . chflltlnu concert lung Phi held their Christmas Party at How well they express the Joy at The secretary ..., "M ,0 mn; tr ll. China. In clause of the or. me home of mu Audny Gum. Christmastide. what would Christ- Christmas cards to . ferlns were Edith MacGregor-. -. former mem maid A bx! off groceries anld gii!fts was ""15 be Without "I9 C3F0l5- berst nli:.d ulervicg men. Sum,-,,,, -m-m-'-'r'm'-- Wm Galgett. ac or a needy am . e H are 0 mg - - ,-, u y. o liighlight of the evening wyas the "The Ifroniised One. a drain: usual. Mrs..:nnlgu)f.l:::.t:,l,as.,?: Basic aauwonhlp nnd W5” Chudfl: draw,” ,0, an lucky "eke! on of hthe first Christmas. which is Mrs. Mary, Pea;-am vo1um,,,,d , were 'sung by the .eIltire the Christmas ham. The holder of b9 3 P"959i"ed Si 3" 339'-1” to so on the school committee and ln MO ITIOQC ;, .3. "mt gm” "id oh Hay NW" ' "ms the lucky mm! W" ML E"! Ty Church is a much anticipated e- are to look after school treats. i:gn:n' m ' bee with-"9 P335 Th? I010 Pl?! was Mat-Leod. Kent Street. Santa V""- The F019 0! MHFY ll 10 b! The President and secretary gave 993' M3” H”'”m" I '”W' mass of illogical inhibitions Till: 14:5)? rigor. a Bob - -1 Scrip-

! report on the leadership course held " Montllllt It was moved '.”d 599'-"1d0l'l that the luncheon ticket” bk N15 501'. 70 cents was given to the teacher to help pay !;;'leb':;:3 ciglliectag school. !Pe'nnty

B HHIOUH 0 0 ”'65' M"- MU"! Peardon won Penny 5110- The articles present- ed for auction were sold and pro- ceeds amounted to 33.50 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Mae nac- Leod. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after winch a delicious lunclf was served by the hostess.

MEADOW BANK W.I.

The December meeting of Men- dow Bank W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Harvey MacLean, with the presi-

answered by sixteen members civ- member joined. annual report from the secretary for

B. League. and one from the Red the Cross concerning blood

sent five cards. School committee

Liver Oil capsules.

den Clubs gave their There was an exchange of Christ- mas gifts at this meeting.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred and Mrs. El- mer Hyde. Roll call will be "The Christmas present I liked best." Mrs. Joe Dolron and Mrs. Roy Crosby will have charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Jawell and Mrs. Elmer Hyde will serve lunch. Meeting closed with the Queen.

At the conclusion of the meet- 'lng an auction sale was conduct- ed with Mrs- Charles Hyde caba- lily acting as auctioneer. The sum of 811.75 was realised.

A dlnaty lunch was served by the hostesses. assisted by Mrs. Joe Dolron and Mrs. Charles Hyde. After this a pleasant social hour was spent.

RENNIW8 ROAD W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Ronnie's Road W.I. was held De- cember 12th at the school- The president, Mrs. Harry Smih, pre- sided and opened the meelng by

ing the Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by nine memb s and exchange of Christ- mas gifts. The minutes of prev- ious meeting were approved as read.

Correspondence was read and discussed. One . b r paid clues. it was decided to write in about "Serving Club-" It was moved and scconded that a treat be sent to the School Children at Christmas.

Collection amounted to 90 cents. At contest was put on by Mrs. James MacDonald, which was en- ioynd by all. Maxt meeting is to be held at School. Roll call to be answered with a Joke. Lunch com- mittec. Mrs. A. E. Gallant. Mrs. Don Bulman. Miss Fsustiiia Gal- lant. Meeting closed with the Queen.

NEW HAVEN W.I. The December meeting of the

those who are leaving to spend

it all there is the happiness of the ; reunion of families and friends. Tot quote Dickens: "And numerous in- deed are the hearts to which Christ mas brings a brief season of happi- ness and eniuyment. W" "Hill! families. whose members have been dispersed and scattered far and wide. in the restless struggles of life, are then reunited. and meet again in that happy state of companionship and mutual good- will. which is a source of such intro and unalloyed delight. and on a so incompatible with the cares and sorrows of the world. that the religious belief of the most civiliz- nations. and the rude tradition! of the roughest senses. alike mun- ber it among the first joys of a futim condition of existence. Pro- vided for the lent and ban!!! How many old recollections. and how many dormant ryiripathla. dot! Christmas time awaken!

Mr. Clair Ilscliood has arrived from Dslbonsle University. '0 spend the holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mae Leod. Bonshaw. lie will go to Tor- onto after Chriltsrsas to visit with

eesefal In his medical studies at Dsihousle. standing second in clu- of S! udents.

meetings for Lordis Day.

Sunday Iobul us p.vn- meet

....m.'.......M...M........

the holiday in other parts. Withf

Gospel K 3.” ID. 1. A. 30130 I& 0. 5- id -

Creed in unison.

their secnt pal. One new member was welcomed. and 4 visitors pres- eat.

The secretary reported the pro- ceeds from the Pantry Sale wern uua. Ichool committee reported that teacher got books needed for school. and that dictionary was needed. it was moved and second- ed that teacher buy ll- New coin- mlttooa: Program. Mrs. Alton Newman and Mrs. Sterling Me- Leod. Secret Pal names were drawn for another year.

It was decided to send oranges to senatorlum for Chrinrnaa, and to remember the sick and shirt- lns in district. The school children to be treated to apples. Each mem- mb make I the. candy In con-

go-:.-as-.:-3

l'L'i.lll your column for quite some time and have learned a lot from it. but now I need some special advice-so please. will you oblige?

The problem is my husband-I'll ("all him Bob. We have been mar- .-ind only eight months and norni- I ally should be still in the honey- moon phase. But that's the whole trouble, we never were!

Even on our honeymoon. of less than a week. Bob never acted like a bridegroom or lover. Although Aiszippointed at first, I consoled myself that he was being con- slilc'-ate for my sake. How wrong I was!

I But before I go any further, let me say that it sex life that bothers me; rather, I simply long to know that I am loved. I have never refused Bob at any time, but he has refused . I me. with little remarks about my dint Mrs. Stewart Miller in the.i-wing "mo go.-wangy or .bm,g M. C all” The meeting opened Wlililneed of rest. etc.-none of which Christmas oarols. Roll call was. is feglly jusunedl