HAPPY HONEYMOONERS I I.

William Easton. 79. and .

lanct'ton recently and. happily, they ad- Paul, 80, were married in H

their nicnilit-i'sliip in the Nlgaru amil- mire a certificate which denotes

Fails tloiieyiiioont-i's' Club.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W.l.

The February meeting of For- tune Bridge W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Aitken on 1-'rb. 5. Fourteen members answer-

ELLEN'S DIARY

An Ex-School Mo'cim

HAPPENINGS

The Queen Mary Needlework

Guild carries on its grand work.

This week 3 large boxes of cloth-

ing were packed by the president,

treasurer and secretary of the

guild to be sent to the Unitarian service committee of Canada for overseas relief.

These 181 garments of excep- tional quality and on excellent con- dition consisted of 2 fur coats. many coats, suits, dresses, blous- es. skirts, shirts. infants clothes, bedding, towel and many articles too numerous to mention. All these were donations from members brought in at the annual meeting.

The members also have in hand a large quantity of work to be fin- lshed in June for the Annual Dis- play of work. This work to be sent to the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage and to he Queen Mary Maternity Home in London and also to the London Branch for relief distribution.

The officers of the Guild are as follows: Patroness, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. Honorary President. .Vlr. F. E. Smallwood. President, Mrs. H. E. Miller. Vice President. Mrs. G. D. DeBlois, Treasurer, Mrs. F. A.. S. Jones. Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Executive Committee, Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. W. H. Pettick. Mrs. W. Chester 5. Mac- Lure. Mrs. A. G. Putnam, Mrs. A.

B. Fisher, Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrsp

N. H. DeBlois, Mrs. Lyman Dati- son.

Col. Peter l-'1.-zining. O. B F). scholar, soldier and distinguished author lectured at the Canadian Club Thursday evening. All pres- ent greatly enjoyed hearing him.

He was born .'llst May, I907. the eldest of the four sons of )i:ijoi' Valentine Fleming, DS.0.. llam- ber of Parliament for South Ox- fordshire, At Eaton he won the King's French prize and the Duke of Newcastle's Spanish prize. At Oxford he edited "The . " n 1933 his first book "Brazilian Ad- veiituie" was chosen as the Book of the Month club book in both the U.S.A. and Britain.

In 1935 Col. Fleming married

,('t-lia Jolinson. famous British ae-

trcss, whose rare quality is per- haps best known in America from the films "Brief Encounter” and "The Captain's Paradise." Celia Johnson acts only in the roles which appeal to her high artistic. standard. Cal. and Mrs. Fleming have three children. a son age 18.

driveway eovued in snow and the lights welcoming the guests to

another lovely party at Raven- uood.

Mrs. John Marshall of Ancas- ter. Out. and Mrs. Douglas Hald- enby of Toronto are spending a few days in Ottawa at the Chateau Laurier with their parents. Hon. Ross MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald.

An Ottawa paper carries the fol- lowing interesting item. A num- ber of records were established by St. Columba's Anglican Church. Manor Park. under the first per- mancnt rector. Rev. John Stew- art. The outstanding growth of the Parish resulted in the acceptance of the highest budget for 1957 la the churches history 327.000. A 250 lper cent increase in accommoda- tion for the growing congregation ,'was necessary and it is hoped a suitable church and hail can be 1 built by 1960. l Officers for the coming year are: Vestry Clerk. Gordon Lat- .tur; Rectors Warden, Group Capt K. C. MacLure; People's warden. R.N. Shouldice: Lay delegates to Synod. Donald Bell, A. M. Luce and Lt. Comdr. Peter Cosh;. Treasur- er , J. P. Stern; Auditors, J. C Burton and G. C. Purlris Secre- tary, Mrs, Kenneth Walton Ev- ery Member Canvass, Command- ler Peter Sinclair.

Three of the officials are in- ltiniately connected with this city ;Group Capt. MacLure is married

to a grand daughter of the late Di 3 James Warburton, Commander :Sinclair's wife is a grand daught-

er of the late Judge A. B. War- , homo and Lieut. Commander Cosh iis a native of Charlottetown

, Mrs. Daniel Maciean, widow of , the late Rev. Daniel MacI.ean. has lbeen ill in Grace Hospital, Winni-

l ipeg. since the New Year. Mrs.

, Mat-Lean has recovered sufficient- l ly to return to her home 440 Mun- l roe Ave.. Winnipeg. She will return to the hospital in a month's time for x-rays, Mrs. MacLcan lives in a large house with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. H. C. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn (Ruth) and another daughte Muriel. Mrs. MacLean has a host of relatives and friends In this city. She is now in her 86th year and everyone is wishing her well in regaining a good de- l gree of health and strength.

feet are killing "Morton's Toe."

much point trying lslhoes or lower

larger a simple operation and doctors

Dr. P. Etbel of the orthopedic Hospital told a meeting of the ety that the condition is

scribed it in 1867.

British

newspapers today ap- plied the .- .

adjectives nntastic

baseless and ridiculous to rumors of a rift in the Royal family.

it was the first time British readers were informed that ru- mors have circulated in the United States and elsewhere that there in domestic discord between the Queen and the Duke of Edin- burgh.

The Baltimore Sun published a story Friday saying that "cafe so- city" in London was whispering about such a "rift.'

The Manchester Guardian calls the reports "too fantastic to be worth bothering with.'

It says, however, that absence of any mention of them in the British press may have given- them a greater currency than us- ual. It denies there was any Buck- ingham Palace command not to print such gossip but says there may have been a general "in- stinct" among editors that such a "fantastic" report was not worth printing.

The Queen and the duke have been separated for four months while he was on a 25,000 mile tour to outposts of the Commonwealth.

The tour ended last week but he has remained in Glbralter where his wife will join him Saturday for a two-day private reunion. The Royal couple then will spend three days in Portugal on an official state visit.

"Morton's Toe"- Poiniul But Surgery is The Cure

MONTREAL fCPl - A woman

who keeps complaining that Im-

ful is seen mostly in women and her may have!

And in such a case there's noti size heels-the answer say the relief will be wonderful. department of the Jewish General named Montreal Medico-Chlrurgical soci- after Dr. T. G. Morton who de-

The condition is extremely pain-

......mD..m.,..ggs..m Rumors Of Royal Rift

Are Simply Nonsense

is generally associated with the wearing of high heels.

For many years Morton's Toe was believed to be caused by the pinching of nerves leading to the; toes and it was treated. not very successfully, by modifying the height and length of the shoe.

in recent years the cause was found to be a small tumor be- tween the third and fourth toe. When the condition is correctly di- agnosed and the tumor is re- moved the relief is great to people who have sometimes been in pain for years.

The London Daily Mirror says "There is one simple way to scotch these malicious rumors. Let the duke fly home today to join the Queen and their chil- dren."

its front-page headline

"Fly Home. Philip." The left-wing Herald comments; that "palace relations with ihei public are so hedged around with, privacy and protocol that gossipt often runs riot before truth gets its boots on.”

It reports fully on how various papers abroad used the story and the palace denial.

The right - wing London Daily Express says it does not "propose to reprint in its variations any as- pect of this story."

The Daily Express does be- Iieve, however, that its readers should know that baseball specula- tion of this kind is now being read by people all over the world." it says in a front-page editorial.

l1Jiidon's afternoon papers ig- nored the reports entirely. devot- ing their front pages to a local murder, the Middle East situa- tion, or the latest exploits of U.S. TV quiz- winners.

The Queen, Princess Margaret and the Queen Mother were ex- pected hack in London sometime today after a short stay at Wind- aor.

There was little immediate re- action from the genral public.

W85.

' ' ed roll call by placing a Valcntinel and, "'0 d""3h'-9” 10 and 9- Th” A in the Valen-tine Box. Two visit-l "Ede ”" the family 35”" 0! 01.5 were present. l 2.000 acres in Oxfordshire.

And for an afternoon of Febru- V "Put a softwood stick on the?0(?:eE:mEv;im;)n?1:0?gcfi?:i:EiS::leT Rep H. E. D. Asmordg Toronto ary. ive fancy. notsoon to be for- fire”! Hownshall i tell it trom they The minutes 03f the lam memngty is , guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon gotten so pig-asanttit was, tht;1chi)l- hardwood! a young matron. ac(-ii nnmwial m'p0N giwn muwmg 8 Avard, Greenfield Avenue. .i2"caZE"?h.3f"53.Ef. ?.".3.. R335: E'Sii3.?;eds..El.";l.iiEii" if&".”lT.fi.;”.?atba'ant'e of 552M The Secretary! farm over the fields to the north.l recently, when they visited wherel "or" road 51"” appmved also skated today on Kristy's Pond out' a woodfire burned l ”""””d Pa-V””-Z '0'! "'9 Pm” Fund beyond the hill top. Joining other! "Feel it'."' he teased. with at Ma? 59" 3'5" '-"her b'”5' youngsters from the neighborhood chuckle. ldiLll;:':;fdp”';f,k;)'3C?0 lggswxiaign 7:l'l'gl round they had a fine outing. re-1 These t':irmu'n'es get the soft- it ' 9: ,' r, ,; i turning hungry and it seemed a' wood for uiiick siininu-r-tires. Pres-l Match "f D'fl"'5 (”"'pdf”"t la? little ueary from the continued ently nou the scene of the woods” nlfmmr” :,”'ded I3." s”"hlp ' E exercise to supper. The weather work will move to the hardwood EUPDI ”", r'd;y' (:b' an '1 tins kind to them. it being sunny groves at Aldcrlc.-i. to provide us ale lah Ca”! .a"y "' lie " W and only pleasantly frosty. ,with substantial faring for anoth- "am at '”.O"'"'.z' h h H y

"We're in for a change shortly"; er Wintcr to comv On fnrnis. folks mi of "'e";"g,u” ";'.g :1 T James said coming in from therlive ever with a forward look, dip-j R5" ('f::?fo gr 1'n:Ajere:Iobv n'1oa' dusk. lping into the time ahead. The far- . i .' ,. r '

".'lliIdcr-yes. One can feel it in: mers speak of it: "We'll brcaklhu":hJ:;;mT'"Ced:a1'l,lg Rlenlxllriij the air. We've had such a nice that field this year. take a few,-cfgne Przzrznmzmo axgnry tspegl of lweyatlaer itHseems anpity crops, and put lielr tl1(aek igtolpas-Ii Towsghend Mn 'vern(;'; Da'vidg o ave t ro en. owever. we ure"- twe shnud ecptis (-if-, i if ” - get it mild that will save both fuel er; in a few years she'd make us 1 :)en",”:,f::;'n :':,ko.:iINr"E-:jg,e"s.;z(, gm, fetcfygzoczufrael goriegzheghlez: :a.z1'ine:10c".vlui'siol:ll'.I.)-' hr 1: ; well. and tylrsi. Sterling Burke.

' ' T i tLurich was served and a social warm then of course." apt to "perish" at the occupationl -

Yarding, with horses and slelgha. that is his. ihm" e"J0yed' ltgngthsuof woodrfrorrii tit; scene of, Nice days the week brought! 51', l,(.'Kl-1's Y,P.

9 CH "18 Elflef H I leB80njAnd one afternoon of it James I'9St'l to heaps in a field beside -- this ed his farming to assist others int TM retlillar was the afternoon work of our far- hollowing a grave by the "Old Luke's A.X.P.A., mers: all of them James, and the Kirk" for a good farmer C. younger man of this place. Rob once of the community come nowliiall. Meeting opened by singing too. and Jamie. The harvest of to that last earthy home. To re-jhymn No. 583, followed by prayer loft-wood it wan. ' turn to us many long memories ' led by HEILV Phlllipl Silt?” m9m'

Mrs. Milton Bell, Miss Dorothea Stewart and Mrs. L. H. Poole re- turned Monday from their trip with the Curlers. Travelling with this group. the ladies had an en- tree which is not given to the gen- eral publlc. In this remarkable age of air travelling the Curlers had ten in Iceland on Sunday and on the following day were in their own Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. R. 1!. Bell entertained at , luncheon, Friday, at her residence, Brighton Road.

WOMEN

Lena Caroline McLura. Women's Editor. Phone 8600 Page 8 The Guardian Saturday, Feb. 16, 1957

KEEP IN TRIM

LET'S EAT p Lettuce Makes A Bowl For Any Kind Of Sciloo

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Think of it. Here in Salinas, California. 50 per cent of all the lettuce consumed in the country is grown. Right now in the winter season, lettuce is being shipped from Arizona and New Mexico. But here. thousands of acres have already been seed with lettuce. Soon green leaves will appear and "the man with the hoe"wiIl take over to thin the rows so that the lettuce will "head up." This in the only hand operation in the entire industry.

Then the lettuce will be har- vested by machines preceded by pickers and trimmers; loaded by a following crew and packed into cartons. 2 dozen heads each; then through vacuum coolers and into refrigerated cars on route the country over.

Here is a delightful way to serve a salad in its own lettuce bowl.

SMARTLY SIMPLE 1

The supreme example of the;usedV for this Regency grliit is crlsplv casual classic. is doing bet- : k99P"'8 Wlth ""3 "EW ""9 5?” 9' i these tunes. The gored skirt ii tcrlha" fiver gby "5 ml"? year" Thel moderately full and the famous designer is using a series of flow- m.at.nmng muan a signature 0. er-printed cottons for dresses that

,this house, emphasizes the flatter- are right for southern climcs now ing neckline. and will be quite at home litter on for terrace. beach or town wear. Deep purple and pale lilac are

About sixty were present at the ISL Valentine party given by Mr. j and Mrs. Robert C. Parent. Thurs- day evening. at their residence. Ravenuood. This historic old prop- erty is beautiful in the summer time. It is equally beautiful in the l winter, with the trees along the

-.u-.-.gg,

Serve in I shallow bowl. Cut the leaves into wedge - shaped pieces. Pass additional salad dressing.

Tomorrow's Dinner Waldorf Salad Relish Pan-Browned Ham

Mustard Sauce

Whipped Potato

Steamed Lettuce Wedges Spice Cake Squares

Coffee Tea Milk.

All measurements are level. Recipes proportioned to serve 4

6

evening was given by Betty Large nupplemcnicd with scripture read-,l ing given by Emma Sharam. Al hymn-sing was held with Arthur: large at the piano. l

Guests present at the meet-ll ing were Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Ballum. Mr. Ballem showed coin oured slides takeii at Camp Weg- escum. New Brunswick, which he has attended for the past few years. He was thanked for his in- teresting slides and talk by the president, Joan Bryenlon. The meeting closed with the benedic- tlon.

to . Steamed lettuce Wedges: if crisp lettuce is a bit difficult to digest try this-cut 1 large head crisp lettuce into 6 wedges. Rinse with cold water. Place on a rack in a large saucepan. Pour in boiling water to the depth of Va". Cover. Slow- boll 5 min. or until the lettuce looks wilted. is tender-crisp and slightly darkened. Drain. Meantime. crisp - cook 3 slices bacon. Drain on absorbent paper; crumble. Drain off bacon fat.

J&'W4w "THE EDDY 1

DUCHIN

xglm "mhid ":1 that mam W3!” 39” a"swt".e-lg mu 3:1! 3y... 32)”: o 1:311?.aH;hf,e:r:II:felc?TldJpw.hiI:'cTo, keltiiiinglnzluthzp flour Gradually 9 my ” . y even it t e midst of evcryt "59 0011 EH1 "8 " If Y - n T M T ' ' , M DAILY PATTERN toy.-;;,-3;, m b :;;;;vp-p;;-,;;-- to---a Onmg e05U'95 0 :;::'..-;;'..::'::.':';.'::t.".:: l::::: 3'3.l.:;.r':l.'Z..i”"I..f':3ll..5"' 4 ..;,',, ms In P EH1 9 . i - - " of the local W.l. went to visit u..,.2i A letter was read concerning to form a bowl to hold any de- Add 1 tsp. salt. ltitsp. ground

meeting of St. 0'Lcary, w a s or c.:held i-'ebruary lst in the Church

lettuce Bowl Salad: Cut out the stem and of a large head of

of another district and were en-llhe tertalned by them most enjoyably. : held June 16 to 22 at the Anglican Our hostess - an ideal one .- a Thelogical College, Vancouver, B. tiny lady and fond mother of C. four an ex-st-lioo'l ma'am and once,

a lass of this

. n.......... c........... .. .. Improve The Bust Line By IDA JEAN KAIN With fashion emphasis on the bosom, a common query is: Can sagging of the Bust be corrected

us ...It's a story with I love that stngs...and an axcitvment that burns!

sired salad filling. Shake out the water and drain the lettuce. Dry with absorbent paper towels.

Fill with shrimp, tuna. lobster, chicken or fruit salad. Tuck gar- nrshes between the leaves.

black pepper. 1 tsp. minced on- ion.'2 tap. lemon juice and the bacon. Serve spooned over lettuce.

Trick of the Chef: Dust tsp. sugar in the frying -

In Method cleaners

many years, no one can promise that the muscles and ligaments can be fully restored to tone. But exercise is a definite help for im-

Next meeting to be held Feb- communiiy quoted ruary 15th, the following were ap-

Dan before Dan-brownliiz ham. Si! Ag The this "favorite verse" in rpspnnse pointed for that meeting: Framers. when the cause is not faulty pos- proving me 1:1 the pectoral: and -mj-jje Y to the roll call: ;Fairley Cornish; Bible rel nil. lure or excess weight? RCMP! it Oh!- "Lord who am i to teach the rm,-tRo,v Cornish; Entertainment. Fair- In many instances the answer The exercise movement must 'c:';;d'”'ed-"ht l':”"';:m";: ::ljgc:"'f;f;:f:::'i:; :,':':'.i:'l5 COITIWGHIS To mite children day hy dgy Icy Cornish ma Keith Webb: is yes. but first. it is important he toward the median line or the '

Sn prone am I to go astray?

ll teach them knowledge, but I know

tlfow faint they flicker, and how low

Lunch. Ida Wedlock, Betty Phil- ,lips and Adrienee Webb. Collect- film at ounted to 32.00 and money 'rct-rived from ''Grab-BiIz'' 3200-

Meeting closed. following lunch.

Hungarian Relief Fund. The trea- surer gave her report showing a satisfactory amount in Bank.

It was moved and seconded that in-I. Everett Muttart and Arnold

to understand about the glands. ligammts and muscles. While the breasts are not composed of muscle. they are held in place by mu. ' and ligaments. Also, the

reading of the minutes. In the ab- sence of the treasurer, Mrs. Jam- es Macinnls read the report and it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Mrs. John Eng-

sternum. Here are two most ef- fective toner-uppers.

Position: Sitting or standing. have annr out in front of chest shoulder level, elbows bent. and

Hotel

HOLLIS ST.. HALIFAX. N.S. Just two minutes walk from

T h 1 I Rail St ti . st hi at my ---w iv. v-- '- we W is .::'.".::."."' "':':'P."'t' '0 M'":.. ':.'...':.'.'9. '"'..;".:r:':.' "" " '” "'""'"" .....:"."i.....:.. 2:. .::.T.i..': v - - . M-""- ::.:...T.."”.:.:"”.::."'.:..':"':'.'. Ti: ........... M ' '" "I" 'c':.'...'.:::... n... um c---e-no-am w- r-it --d -7

.ilf."f.ll?:i'?.'2X:.l?.i:2,'.Sl:"1kl?llai m-mm "-'- woman and contour oa”:'n- om. Movement: Mam"-was arm on new on be'--" 0' M" W l'.';'3i ll:"'..Jl..3lm”:”..”3..: '"W'""” "W Mm k d

My love comes lagging far behind. The membe , of Pm-kdale wj, The PCNOFBI ITIUBCICS I" "' :l""ms'I jerk lh"'d5 '”w'"d 9'' 193' upmud hgdurnk: mi. gm: tion over for another meeting. 5"!” R"m' "1"" ”'”"'u'w ' I Lord if their guide. I mu must be. re uiari”'””" '0 "'9 "tn" 9'" ”' "" "' ""3 V"'”'”' ""”"” " C'"'”""" ' ”' '" ”" Mrs. John En and volunteered to ”""" """" """' "'”"'”-5' '.

met in the hi" '0' "'9" 3 thrust mov t ill 1 in com liment- 3' - Oh M the lime cm-idren "C, nmmhly meeung on Feb. om, WM. 1 collarbone. following down the Jerk M emai swlerk. release during his Del. m 001:! k 00"”. for R” Cm" "mpun glue 'n. M". uwuuja y . Thateachcrleanlng hard on Thee ' ",9 ,,,d,,,, ,,,.,,..u,,g, Meetlng Who"-' lenzth of the Itetnum. and 1-1 vd 1' 9889-8 to 11 counts, ed the warm on in! mi" ,,,,d mm M, M... go, an Deabla with tutti u.ootoss.oo A Um" Mona”, g g g Dun, g. opener; Wm. "mode Mlowed by, n out across each side of the wpczema qt I being done and asked I :nem"er: "Much of Dime... "mmmn. . . . . . . .. .. ...... ..-... ......... ::::t..::e "W .22.. .:.::.".s. ..:::.r:. ':.":.:.'::::"..'.':.:r: .21: A -------m-- -mm """” """ """'"' z . . ii gr 11.), to firm" "We ' V9 cluding Mn. Lank. Mrs. Gite! for 0Il' Guests Enlo men (A'" ' , b I The sagging breast is most al- body. chest level, with hands pccompltslled. Collection was taken and M" Munuwue "W: W. Y 3 y Roll call was can an Y nam- d g is , u. A - ' ; ways due to lack of tone in Kit! "9"? ' V" it and meeting closed wt ct of TV Entertainment in our com- his a service of the Institutes. Af- now i: will the Blessed v . "III on A play for concert. Hub, A, COOK 5 CORNER m min. as -- mggmel:::?':::::...;"1..:::':::.:'.;::.'.r ...... sot... "::::..:;": 5.-.-"..”'.;f”' " ' ...'.':.."':..'.'.'r"......"...t:i'.'.-. er... .:..ta.:'.-.'.'.:.'.:.:..:":.':.i .- -- lrclsurers YGPUI1 VII ll - g at 10,, of body can of mm an hands. over-under-over-under . a history of West Royalty V”. tllrber Shop in Hotel Building. 2? CIIOCOLATESQ. MARSIIMALLOW achool commltteendfeputrtedka firsrsluin of "UNI. wing. of 15 times. This movement hem. DAHNLIY AND CIA VIEW mum by M" 0.". Mr. Fred you oun Guns-I-5 SAFE" -. I UARES ldkltaoeded.a use com--. nit ran. ed 1 ' . - - -