Sir Anthony Eden and Lady Ed- en are shown with Capt. .1. B. Dob- eon aboard the Empress of Bri-

MARY HAWORT1-pl

Ashamed Of

Relatives

Dear Mary Haworth: I have a situation that is quite unique and most aggravating. and would be happy if you could advise me.

My husband has I cousin the latter": wife living nearby

and neither of them drvies. nor do they own a car, although ti- nancially they have more than we do.

We regularly help them with their marketing on weekends; and Sundays we take them for rides or to dinner. and never charge. nor do we expect anything from them.

INDIRECT PRUTESTS

Everything goes well and agree- ably, until 1 say something, in the case of conversation, with which they don't agree. While never making any protcst openly. they have an indirect way of showing their displeasure, as follows:

The next time we go out. they sort of ”dress down." instead of dressing nicely. Hy which I mean. instead of wearing their usual pub- lic dress. They come forth in old worn-out garments. looking like Ilohos.

For example. on the recent beau- iful Easter Sunday. we were to take them out to dinner. and when we drove oven to pick them up, the husiinnti appeared in baggy dirty slacks. is worn out shirt and greasy hat: while his wife was decked out in a wrinkled. soiled. molorlorous dress - rrilnus belt and hat. We were terribly hurt and the day was spoiled. Please help us. B. J.

SHOULD HAVE REFUSED

Dear B.J: It strikes me that this peculiar pair is behaving with the callous arrogance of the com- paratively rich, towards certain poorer relatives whom they as- sume to be "after their money."

And your cowed behavior offords some reason to suppose that their surmise may ,be correct. Because if you weren't after something other than their present company which. according to your report. is never reliably agreeable-and disgusting-l should think you'd know what to do about their del-

lberate affront to your self-respect

I feel that the right response to their calculated offensiveness of Easter Sunday should have started right then. in I calm good-hum- cred recognition of what was tak- ing place-and in a bland but ada- mant refusal to take them out to dinner. unless and until they had put on something approximating decent Easter garb. STAND YOUR GROUND

if they confidently mode I point of their gross inclvility. by reject- ing your suggestion to "dress". you. too. should have stood your ground. but gracefully-in farms of lingering a bit. for I cousinly visit of a half-hour or so. and then shoving off. with non-committal courtesy. You might have said: "Well, since you don't feel up to the effort of getting for Caner out. we must be off. We're

RETURNI NG HOME

lain before sailing from Montreal; for England. Sir Anthony spent three weeks in Ottawa convales-

The Triennial convention of the International Council of Women will be held in the Physical Scienc- es Centre of McGill University, Montreal. 13.0.. from June 5th to

and 15th. This event. has been greatly

anticipated.

His excellency. the Governor- Gcncral has consented to be Pa- tron of the Conference. The Vice- Pntron is the Honourable Gaspard F , Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.

More than 300 women, represent- ing 30 countries. have registered. for the Conference and also for. the all-day visit to Ottawa. The: group will arrive in Ottawa in time for I government-sponsored Lun- ! cheap at the Ottawa Country Club. High ranking officials will be col hand to welcome them and later there will be I tour of the Parlia-l ment Buildings. A concert by the, carilloneur of the Peace Tower will i be included and I tour of the city. which will be concluded at the Experimental Farm where the Ot- tawa Council will be the hostess- es at I tea. I

"Canada Night" concert to be held at Her Majesty's Theatre on the evening of June 10th. will find Soprano Lois Marshall. Edmonton- born violinist Betty Jean Hagen. Portia White. contralto from Hali- fax and Montreal folk-singer Jac- ques Labrccque among the fam- ous Canadian performers taking part. The "Canada Night" Concert will be performed in the immed- iate presence of the Vice-Patron of the Conference. the Lieutenant- Governor of Quebec. As this is the date of the Federal Election. spec- ial arrangements have been made for the election results to be an- nounced during the intermission.

A nation-wide search has been conducted for outstanding exam- ples of Canadian Art and paintings. sculpture. books and handicrafts, all produced by women and will be displayed to advantage for dele- g I te s. Provincial Govermenta are conu butlng educational ex-

so sorry; see you later." etc. Unfortunately. you bent your, neck to their really contemptuous brand of patronage on that occas- ion. and of course they must have known you were terribly hurt and' unhappy. Indeed. I supposed you. all knew that you were being pun- ished by them. for something. And for what? For some overbold ef- fort of yours to criticize or ad- monlsh them. conversaiionIlly"- overbold from their angle. I mean. Asforwhattodonowand henceforth-my advice is to erase horn mind the details of the Easter Sunday episode. but re- member the lesson leaned. To- wit: Behave courteousiy. expect courtesy. require courtesy and do not submit to diseourtosy. M.H Mary llnworth counsels through her colunui. not by mail or per-

care of this newspaper.

LOANS" Tc)

PAY BILLS

hQQhjQCljbV1CjIhvC

- Cm? ,M..

sonal interview. Write to her in-

cing from an operation he under- went in Boston (CF Wirephoto)

l. C. W. Convention Aids World Fellowship Ideal

hibit material.

Montreal hostesses are offer- ing home hospitality to some dele- gates from foreign countries. for the duration of the Convention. Oth- era are putting their cars It the disposal of the Committee on Ar- rangements. in order that trains. planes and boats may be met and visitors made to feel at once that Canada is glad to welcome them. There will be Sunday Night sup- pers in Montreal homes and I Sunday Afternoon Tea for the Board, Convener: and all Dele- gates.

On Saturday Evening. June 8th, the City of Montreal will tender I Civic Reception which will be held at the Chalet on top of Mount Royal. For those who am in Mon- treal for the first time. this wil be a memorable experience. There is nothing more beautiful than I view of the city from the top of the mountain at any time. At that early-evening hour. when the sun is setting and the myriad of lights are twinkling out over the vast ex- panse which meets the gaze of the onlooker. it is I never-to-be-for gotten sight.

Besides the Ottawa Tour. there are many others and the Farewell Banquct will bring the Convention to a close. All this in addition to the many Business Committee and Ex- ecutive Sessions which will he full of interest. I

The interests of the women who are coming are infinite in their variety. Chief Elizabeth Adckobe of Nigeria, the Begum Shaista Ik- ramullah who is a member of the Pakistan delegation to Great Britain. and Mrs. L. Fonds-Savlo of Trieste. Italy. are among those whose interest include "status of women.” The Marchioness of Read- ing. J.P.. was recently appointed I Commander of the Most Ex- cellent Order of the British Em- pire for her work in the field of Child Welfare. Mrs. Jean Cowan Hunter of Edinburgh is a sculptor. painter. musician, and Mrs. A. M. Beaurnin. I teacher from Helsin- ki and Dr. G. Spoffordia musician from New York - all are interest- ed in Arts and Letters-

.Peace and international Rela- tions is the chief interest of the Begam A. G. Ahmed of Karachi

Pakistan. and Dr. I. Kosha-Link of Essen. Germany. is interested

l

l

I-enclnlisoalcl.-e.w-'suitae.PInIolII

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday. June 3. 1957

x

Mr. Gordon 15. Stevenson. of Fredericton, P.E.l.. who is I mun. ber of the R-C.A.F. prong ' gu. tioned at Camp Borden. Ont. re. turned to the Island late Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of Mr, Stevenson's leave he will return to his newly assigned post in Winnipeg. Manitoba.

Mrs. Henry MIcl.as-en, Ch”. iottetown, was hostess to the mem- bers of Acme Past Noble Grands Club. Montague. Tuesday evening, May 28th. There were twelve mem. hers and seven visitors preggnt.

A brief business period was con- ducted by the president, Mn, Le. Roy white, asisted by the gag tary-treasurer. Mrs. Spencer mus. ollyn, and plans were discussed for

HAPPENINGS

the closing meetinx at the home

of Mrs. D. M. MacDonald in June. The program included an inter- esting quiz, and several contests and prizes were won by MN MW ton Mellish, Summerside. Miss Lily Dewar. Charlottetown, Mrs. J. M. Fraser and Miss Adlih M36 Gregor. Montague A delicious sal- ad supper was served by the hos- tess and the lunch committee.

The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital sponsored I bridge at Mulberrry LOGBE Thursday evening in 8'

tables were in play. The Pfllel were won by Mrs. Frank Daley, Miss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs. Wil- liam Jenkins.

LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"During the past 10 years. Ma- dame.” said the Chef. "I under- stand that the consumption of cheese in this country has in- creased to over seven pounds per person. Amcrcians certainly are beco i cheese conscious. But do you think most homemakers realize that cheese is a food that requires careful storage?"

"Not many. Chef.” I replied. "Too often. natural Swiss or Cheddar cheese is left at room temperature to dry out and de- teriorate; sliced cheese is only loosely wrapped in parchment pIper and becomes dry although refrigerated.

"For safe keeping. cheese should be snugly wrapped in aluminum foil or plastic wrap.

PACKAGED CIIEESE

"Packaged cheese is protec- tively wrapped by the manufac- turer. But when the seal is broken and part is used. the remainder should be carefullly rewrapped. When pro perly refrigerated cheese can be used to the last hit. .. "All process cheese items. how- ever. such as cheese spreads. grated. loaf and smaller units will keep I day or so at room tem- perature if the package is not opened- This is because during processing the cheese is ground and exposed to steam so it melts and mixes before packaging. How- ever. it is also advisable to re- frigerate processed cheese. as It prevents the formation of mold on

in education. Dr. M. Mitchell is an Eye Specialist from Coventry, England and states that Health is her main interest. She is Chair man of the ICW Committee on that subject. Others give their in-

Proper Storage Needed To Keep Cheeses Fresh

the surface. Furthermore. the slices separate better when chilled." TO PREVENT DISCOLORATION "The finest natural cheese products. such as Cheddar, Swiss, Brick and Muenster slices require refrigeration to prevent discolor- ation and the speeding up of mold formation." added the Chef.

"Cream cheese is also very per- lshabie and must always be care- fully wrapped and refrigerated. As to the continuing iipening cheese, such as Camembert and Liederkranz. they all need con- stant refrigeration. ss they ripen a little more each day. which finally impairs both flavor and texture."

'l'0MOItROW'S DINNER Asparagus Soup Beef Potato Hot Pot

Carrots ..

Tomato-Lettuce Salad

Citrus Fruit Cup or Special Cheese Bowl and . Wafers Coffee Tea

Beef-Potato Hot Pot: excess fat from 3 lbs. beef chuck. Cut the meat in bite-sized pieces.

Peel and thick-slice 2 lbs. white potatoes. Peel and thin-slice I onions.

Mix IV: tsp. salt. I tsp. mono- sodium glutamate, V4 tsp. pepper, Va tsp. thyme, and 1 tbsp. flour. Toss into the meat-

In I 2'6-qt. casserole. arrange alternating layers of meat. onion and potato. Finish with potato. Fill with boiling water. Cover.

Bake 3 hrs. in I moderate oven. 350 degrees F. Add more water if too dry. Serves 0.

For special service with I tossed salad and waters at dinner or It I cocktail parw. combine V4 lb. cream cheese, I ounces eacb Camembert and Blue cheese.

Milk

ELLEN'S DIARY

Beauty Of Springtime Is Really Seen On Farms

The children lstlnred first dill-

. exquisite blos-

beta 1'51 iiisappelred and Sprin- maiden-fresh and beautiful once Iinu the hills. Fragrant

eagerly we tut to catch

- that nrst wild scent which is an essence of sweetness and promise. Later. of course. I dun- delion will be only a common mea- dow flower. But these first "El- dorados of the crass” are much

' to be desired blossoms.

on I of the - Prince County Hospital. Eighteen A

MISS MARINA BUELL

ISMART MODEL

This attractive model wears such I pretty yellow raincoat. Ev- en if the forecast is showers no heed is paid when you have one of these cotton poplin raincoats to shed the dampness.

This one is in bright yellow with brown knit trim It cuffs and neck.- band. The trim is also carried out on insets under raglan sleeves and on pockets. Brown buttons complete the contrast with the brilliant yellow.

NE WDELHI (AP)--India's Par- liament e n d o r I e d Friday the Nehru government's budget pro- posals, which include sweeping tax boosts. Finance Minister Tatte T. Kiishnamachairl announced some concessions in taxes affect- ing poorer classcs including aboli- tion of the excise on tea and cof- fee, and reduction of railroad fares for the first so miles. Peasants. who form 85 per cent of the popu- latlon, ordinarily tsvel short dist- ances-

COOK'S CORNER

APPLE MARSIIMEIJJOW PIE 1 cup tart apple slices arranged

in rows I cup granulated sugar Cinnamon or nutmeg to taste 3-4 cup sour cream

Mix and pour over apples in un- haked crust and bake until apples are tender and the cream thick Remove from oven and arrange mareiunellow halves on top. Re- turn to oven until msrshmellows are browned.

4 drops Tabasco. and VI tsp. fresh

onion Juice. Beat with I whisk or

electric mixer until smooth. Heap in I small pottery bowl.

dust with paprika and chill.

terest as home mi- gration. cinema. press. publicity. moral welfare. Peace and interna- tional relatlons. Whatever their interest. opporunlty will be given them to meet others who are work- ing in the same field and to visit places in Montreal which are rele- vant to their own particular in- tily welcome those who come to the Conference and they are delighted to find that so many can come. Every day brings news and more delegates coming from more coun- tries.

Canada has truly prepared I wann welcome for those who will travel to her shores. The Conven- tion will serve the dual purpose of formal business sessions of the International Council of Woman, and also of bringing together wom- en from all parts of the world. thereby furthering our great Ideal of fellowship in I world organis- ation. Perhaps it is not too much to hope that out of this great meet- ing may come I better understand- ing among the nations of the world and that thereby we may have come even a step closer to world

peace. . .

EASY

, use Itlllfkly and safcl t en Larson's

New Swedish Way to Be Slim IIEIIIICIIG

WITH lARSON'S

SWEDISH MILK DIET

WHAT ITIS Iarso l l ' ' also a roilntry f:lnIr:Iils-fdr”I::liiilill!Ifl:o'i.ims'rie lclilygga you rut too much and want to reduce easily,

.. . IIIIIIIII IIIIGEI MISS

5"'4s-

. while you discourage your appetite, MD. See that you don't have to be so

lI;io:'lyol:l:.l.l!1t- .Nt'"' you can lose pounds and indm , , . 5'fdlAII way. No II. when

this nourishin M. .

and wholasope my

HOW TO USE It son's S.M.D. rsnlill: :'u'l,:; ' din W 5 VI - -mi. Moe-.. Wed. at Fri. The sitar; 4 an you don t diet er all, but at ",4 Ynn normal meals. Larson s is tasty cup to uh. on prev-n it in Jlffldll Su plies than and o... coun nonnsl habit mm. min": was guy. . You lose nds and inches the very fine week or return It It's kit to your soon to. . fun arfund. if your fsvoritedmg or dgpgfungng "on on not have Ianons 5.M.D. then send to

Marlene"; l.rd.. Dcpt.sD1 537 p.,. A,”

I 'su”py ,

01117111111:

our 2 NIGHTS

onihehoinle

WINIIIPIG

0"? 3 NIGHTS onitehefnte

SAIIATOOI. DIOITOKJAII

Only CNIGIITS cultural-no

vssfcouvsa

"Have you seen any yet? Our lawn is bright with them a city dweller said today. "The children from the neighborhood come by to pick them. Some folks won't allow the like. but I always think in I pretty callousvworld that will deny I child the pleas e of gathering first dandelions. For there's something about them. . . " he smiled. There is a nice magic in those first gleaned blossoms of spring the youngsters bear off in love-gifts to their mothers-

"lt's flowers, I know!" a mocha smiled recently opening a gift of roses that had come across dis- tances from I son. "When he was only I little fellow" she said, eyes face lighting with the memo y of it .''he was the greatest one for bringing me little bouquets from the fields. dandelions and violets and buttercups and -' ' ' He knew that I loved them. And he never forgets."

Cowsllps. Granddaughter brought in lodllt. gathered down along the folks picked bouquets of them yes- terday Ind just threw the mawayl she related with annoyance. "Now why would they do I thing like that- Thoughtless. I guess")

And the week was clean today. and as new as the inviting paths

E

bees

Egg

52; ill

sits

El?-E is

E

&;5l

3:; 2-”? fit: gilt: is '

I ourlast

in of .

' was I great Winter" a far- mer of kin remembered kindly this evening. "We never enjoyed one better. . . worked I bit and loafed-and nightIwo)mIthe TV to entertain."

"I can't say the same of it" James smiled. "The winter's not for me. It's always out busiest sea- son-woodtogetoutandthe stock to take care of. Once they're on the grassl our work seems to lighten - we have more leisure then." a

Were young leaves ever prettier than those which now belewel the trees? Or daffodils more golden? Or meadows carpeted more fetch- lngly in sea? Small wonder that this is ames' favorite time of year.

"Let's go now and make certain that fire of ours is out" Mack says in I voice of night at the door.i "Just so we'll all sleep better" he adds.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . ..

E: 53; iii

IIALF CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Bede- que "Half Century" Club met It the home of Mrs. Ernest Weeks on Monday evening May lath. The President. Mrs. Walter Leard pre- sided The opening poem was read by Mrs. Lois Muttart titled "True Nobility". Eleven members answered roll call. Minutes of pre-

ot the seedtime which open to the farmers these pleasant days. Then

NVIHITI

RELIEVES

vlous meeting were read and ap-

proved. Saveul items of business

WAMPOLE

PllilSPlI0-PIEX

LIQUID

WAM

CCLE

, till pm III!!!" "Pill Spiel in your lifen conducted by the president. Neil; meeting at the home of the p,” ideal. Atreshments were serve. by ill! ..

Canada Council is Boon To i U. 5. Musicians

WASHINGTON (CP) - A New Jersey congressmen, punk Thompson. says establlsbmem 0, the Canada Council may gncom. age lasders in the United State; "to give new emphui. gnd im Portance to our own cultural M. tlvlties for peaceful ends."

Thompson told the us, Hm” of Representatives Canada and th, ' sited States should"Never hem atetomakegreatuIeofthe.,' and only universal language": music - because there are no 5033 .v lines for this art."

In the hands of the cand. Council for the Arts. liumaniiie. and social Sciences. the vast sun. 0' ”W.Wo.m ha! been placed H; develop ways for the arts am sciences to work together with an equal emphasis on both.

NEW EMPIIASIS

"A new day is dawning in Can- ada: indeed. the sun that is light. ins Canada may encourage lead. era in the United States to xiv. new L ' "Id lmllortance to our own cultural activities to peaceful ends.

Thompson discussed the Canada Council in taking issue with in. views of American columnist Drew Pearson who recently wrote um the principal aim of the council ll "to combat United States influ. ence in Canada."

ANCIENT BUILDERS

Stone.-house. the cm: stone cir- cle on Salisbury Plain in England, is believed to have been con- structed Iround 1500 BC. ,,

WAMPOLI

xix -' lPHll8Pllil-PlEX

TIRED NERVES

TAILITS

Hectic pace getting you down?

It's so easy to relax

Just take PI-IOSPI-IO-FLEX

Relieve that jumpy,

"tired all the tt'nw"feels'na.

Enjoy life

Smile at potty annoyances

It's true

Pl-IOSPI-IO-PLIX is the every day way to relieve nervous tension