MARY HAWORTH

White-Haired Playboy Is Bothering Co-Workers I

HartsviIIe Group. Forms JO Lodge

The New Juvenile Orange Lodge. Helping Hands 475 wal recently instituted at Hartsvii-

WEN I Mixed And Matched Foods I

Permit Protein Balance

e. Florath Moore. grand juven-

> Dear Mary Haworth: Please struck me when I asked about, “THE SPARERIBS oriental; prepare lettuce and k0,” 1H“? dll‘el'ioll Pres‘ldf? 5’19 “’35 hurry! Give us a code of ethics . it. Should I get a divorce. which. . in our dinner menu look quite chilled. . 85>‘5'Wl ‘ h." JFSSIP. L8 F l e r.

for office bosses. ‘1 don’t want? C.C substantial," observed the Chef. Add mustard French dredging grand‘mls'rsss "I BrmSh Ame,“

are a group of working1 Dear 00: You need first hand “And they are, as far as they to finocchio and marinate tlet 6‘ “""‘""““ RM" "and ‘5'

wives, employed in adjoining of-Ihelp from a family relations' ’ .go. But spareribs contain con- standt 30 minutes in refriccrn- "9“ "f PEI' Emma Anev'

fices. Our problem has to doicounsellor. Only thus can you; ' siderable bone and comparative- tor. ""dm’v and 13 member“ 0'

I

Grade eight girls of Tignish elementary school were hos- tesses at an afternoon te a for their parents in the home economics room of the high

PARENTS ATTEND

“at. ,s

school recently. Following the tea the girls entertained in a half hour of singing. Sister St. Elizabeth Clair, home econ- omics teacher, and Sister St.

am.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Feb. 5, 1963. 7: d

AFTERNOON TEA

HAPPENINGS

Fenner Stewart president of ily when she entertained at herI u b a home with a baby shower fo r

the Kensington Lion's

I and Svend Jonson left on Fri-‘Mrs. David Livingstone. Gail day for Bangor, Maine to at- liamblytcarried the gilt basket.

lend a weekend mid- Wi nlcr

:Mrs. Keith Cameron read

conference of Multiple Districtfvcrscs, and the hostess arrang- 41. They were accompanied by . ed the gifts. Games and refresh-

their Wives.

.\liss Mary F. Mayne RN of Margatc. entered County Hospital.

. Summerside. for treatment.

With ten tables in play at the;

card party held in Kelvin Grove School on T n e s d a y evcning, Mrs. Frank Glover made high- est score for ladies, and Dougl- as Webster high for men. Con-

t.he Prince ‘

.mcnts served b lbrought the evening to a close.

Mrs. H amny

Mrs. Earl Maynard Summer-

‘side, has returned to her home ’following a vacation spent with

her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynard ’Lachinc Que.

Caledonia AY meeting wa

slwith a flourish in navy blue;

:

Miriam. grade eight girls tea- cher. were also guests. Here (left to right) Joyce G a u det and Anne Bernard serve ' Mrs. Orville Chaisson a nd i Mrs. Carlyle Trainor. t

"Almost Fitted” Look Is Highlight

MONTREAL (Cpl—Intricate ‘ seaming and the subtle “almost i fitted" look highlighted the spring and summer suit and coat collection of union label fashions shown Frida . The collection of Canadian e s i g n e d and manufactured ‘ sponsored by t e In- ternational Ladies“ Garment Workers Union (CLC), featured a rash of suits and coats in “national red '

5 made this year's col- lection feminine and unique—al- ' though a hint of the tailored mannish look lingers. Waists. anywhere but at the waist gave.

9 most of the coats high-fashionl

drama. Some waists dropped tot thigh tops, others crept above waists. empire style. A few coats had two seems. i one above the waist and one be- low. and two, one in ‘c apricot and the other fuschiai pink. were in three sections.I with concentric seams givin the feminine nearly—butaot-quite clinging look. The popular cloak appeared

.there is another girl. in fact a

.us talking, she always finds

:hcld recently with an attend- silk and worsted fabric with lance of 20 members. The presi- ‘ mandarin collar and matching.

with a white-haired daddy, get sound perspective on how to} ‘ ly little meat. So supplementary Then toss with soft lettuce. Tm“ WWW” "0 L 95' Charlnt' a jokester type, with whom we stabilize your marriage. if pos-. protein is needed. Edge deep platter with tnma» N“ V are very disgusted at this point. sible, or how to protect yourseifl “Of course, we could start the toes. Heap in salad. Spl'mm" , M ° o r 9‘ grand n words and actions he is} if the marriage can't be saved I meal with a tasty bean or split BAKED APPLE CI'STARDS 'r."a“”“’r “V Gm: and “emu” always trying to seduce some' ME. ~ pea coup, but I would prefer a Butter or margarine “(TBS‘ master“ I‘m" LOL’ also woman co-worker, married orl Dear Mary Haworth: Twelve ilight salad to precede the rich-t1 cup thick t-innamon- flavored “‘S'W‘d' . l H h d single. while also striving to give;years ago I was divorced, re- " ‘ness of the spareribs." . applesauce “firings 3” he d .119 '7'?” the impression that he is beingttaining custody of and I‘ESPOH- “Then let's plan an apple- 3 eggs M'm‘m "f “eh "m" u '3 chased. His pastor would neveri sibility for my two sons. custard dessert. Chef." I said. 17% teaspoon salt p'ml' H . ff. '9 recognize this pillar of even years later I met a . “The apples belong in a meal'1-3 cup sugar lT'tltl‘lio (Sungloni‘rierswnumre urc . bachelor who appealed to me with pork and the eggs and,2 cups milk 9‘0; 2‘ a"! mix; ’V‘. I an"; How can we set this character. and we started dating. We had milk needed for the custard will; Rub 6 (5-02.) custard cups w ‘k‘ n I. r pcéider'l‘t; Blonme straight? D.R.la stormy time trying to adjust {.supply the necessary additionalgwith butter or margarine. Add Meepsh' :lcefifrfésn? fiarnvn D.R.: In all probabilityflto each other‘s personality. He 'protein." i eaping tablespoon applesauce {vigkses'ecge‘p ' ' '

the perfect squelch for this oldi codger would be a Valentine's‘

Day shower of unsigned comic cial or financial.

valentine greeting cards mailed to his office that hold up a mir-' ror to his silly behavior.

In preparation for the shower, carefully shop the stationery counters for precisely the right messages, aptly illustrated. There is nothing more effectivei than ridicule. in scoring a point of this kind. M.H.‘

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl. 25, employed in a business office. About four months ago one of the management men be

an to pay me atttentions. say-

E ing things that caused me to of me

think he cares. I

He called me "Darling" and "Honey" and a couple of times when no one was about he slip- ped an arm around my waist. However. he never has asked me for a date or where I live or even if I have a telephone.

I am not sure. but I think married woman. If she sees an excuse to break in.

Please tell me what I should do. Should I just let things go along? Or should I avoid him?

R ar RS: It would appear that you have everything to lose and nothing to gain by taking stock in this man's blarncy.

As you infer. if he really car- ed. he would surely want to know where you live and would count it a privilege to court your friendship outside the office.

As described. his behavior sug- gests that he sees you as an easy mark. hungry for romance: also that he is a ladies' man who flirts as naturally as breathes. Possibly, too. he slyly enjoys making his married girl friend jealous by seeming to on him

never tried to really understand my problems: psychological, so-

Two years ago he gave me an engagement ring but said he is afraid of marriage. I returned the ring after one of our quar- rels and heard no more of it. though he continued to see me

as usual. He makes no plans to marry me and never discusses the possibility. i

We are no closer in mind andi spirit today than we were at first. He has his friends and ac-; tivities and expects me to havel mine. We share no interests common. He used to be enthus-

iastic, affectionate and jealousi ow we are like tw oi strangers much of the time

The whole sequence has disil- lusioned me. He would be out of my life completely if I had met some other man in these five years. But it hasn't happened and he sees no incongruity in the relationship. If yoti ask what holds the relationship. I can‘ only say it is his persistence in calling on Saturday and Sunday evenings.

The problem is causing me much anxiety. I need an objec- tive viewpoint. I don't k now who is most at fault- me, to r

S. fretting at his indifference: or

him, for maintaining a meaning- less stalus quo.— L.Y.

9 Y: By your own ad-’ mission, if you had anyone else to turn to, you would drop this chap like a hot potato. Which is’ to say that he means nothing to, you really. in his own right. And i

I

Measurements level; 1 rec pes for 6 I SPARERIBS ORIENTAL i STYLE ‘

3 pounds spareribs. cut in serv- ing pieces

1/9 cup seasoned flour

2 tablespoons shortening

5 cups apple juice

2 teaspoons soy sauce

1 teaspoon cornstarch ,

1 teaspoon cold water

1 tablespoon lemon juice

4 cups flaky rice

I l 1 can fried noodles, oven- heat-'

to each.

Beat together eggs. salt and sugar. Add milk.

Ladle over the applesauce.

Set custards in pan. Surround to half their depth with h ot

Bake 35 minutes at 375 grees F. or until custards firm and brown.

001. Dust with a very little cinnamon before serving.

True Workers

de- are

:3)“ sparcribs in s e a soned Officers

flour; brown in shortening. Remove to kettle. ‘ Add apple juice: cover and simmer until spareribs are ten-

True Workers JOL 95 mem- bers held their first meeting re- cently in the hall on Kirku-ood ‘ Drive.

der._about 2 hours. t The following officers were Skim off excess fat. Add soyleiected for 1963: Myrtle Ma :-. sauce. . _ E Ne ' president; P h y l l i s Remove spareribs: mix corn- Moore, immediate past rest

starch smooth with cold water and lemon juice. Stir into liquid; stir until boiling.

Arrange sparcribs and gravy on large deep platter. Heap rice on one end. fried noodles on the other.

MONDAY DINNER

Finocchio- Lettuce-Tomato Sal-

SLENDER SILK

In the 1963 spring collection (of Pattullo-Jo Copeland) is

I. this slender dress of orangc

printed silk. A newel belt

clinches the waiSIline above a t

nancl that cascach down the side and a loose d r a ped scarf crosses one shoulder and fastens in back.

ad Spareribs Oriental Style Flaky Rice Fried Noodles Baked Apple Custards FINOCCHTO-LETTUCE- TOMATO SALAD 4 cups finc- shredded or soft lettuce Mustard French dressing 1/2 cups shredded finocchio (an-

torn

it seems you mean little to him by now, aside from'habit. Obviously he isn't the marry- ing kind. And his ye for you such as it was to start. appar-

e ently has run its course. In all

probability. the high moments of your romance were already past history after the first two or

, three years of dating.

unwillingness to face the fact that you are alone and lonely. essentially, with your hunger for mate love and sex compan- ionship and social security still going begging.

Thus. unconsciously and com pulsively, you use this man as

isel 4 whole tomatoes. sliced and seasonc

.dent :Linda Wright, vice- presi- ;ent: Pauline Sherren. chap ilain; Gayle MacLeod. record- ing secretary: William But'kc. financial secretary: Barbara Graham, treasurer:

ard bearer: Sandra MacKinno‘n. second standard bearer; Sharon acEwen. first lecturer: Annc acMicken. second lecturer. Blanche Arbing. first escort; Jean MacKinnon. second escort; Edna MacNeili. pianist: Linda Dunsford. inner guard :Branda Moore. outer guard:

Telephone committee m e m- crs are Dorothy Burke, Kathy Edwards, Marlene Coles, Jean MacEachern and Carolyn Ram- say. Appointed to the sick com- mittee were Karen MacMicken and Gail Coles. Emma

sensc to break off with the man. decisive .

Affiliate with a church and a prayer fellowship. Ask your pas- tor to put you in touch with “good works” programs. Invoke

was elected as guardian.

Carolyn Morrison, first standw

IN MEMORIAM

tary :Billy Camer- on, financial secretary: Preston Cameron. treasurer: . Phee. first standard ‘Vernnn Fat-rar. second stand- iard bearer: Karen Weeks. first , lecturer: Sterling Bryenoan. second lecturer.

Also Linda Farrar, first an cort: Joe MacKinnon. second escort: Douglas Farra-r. inner Iguard: Allen MacKinnon. other Iguard: Darleen Weeks and tBlain Weeks on the sick a nd visiting committee :Maxwell Farrar. telephone committee: Gertie MacPhee, guardian and tAnnie Farrar, assistant guard- Tan.

CRUSHING WATER Pressures of 900 tons per square foot are. found in the

deepest part of the ocean.

Helps You Overcome“

FALSE TEEI' H

Loosoness and Worry

No Ion er be annoyed or feel ill-It.- becguae of loose, wobbly {also

ease teeth. FASTEETH. an improved alka-

I I l

'0

a.

E on

t caused y loose plates. 60. at any drug counter. 1

Retirement— challenge or Defeat?

|You can make retirement a I 'ewarding challenge! Read in cebruary Reader’s Digest how your priceless “plus”— : experience —— can be put to use I to make retirement “the beef

Alley time of your life.”

encourage your crush

s a matter of self respect There Is a continental theory and self defense, avoid his sncathat the average affair. from flirtatious byplay. recognize liislthe man's VIPW» i5 "13“de by

In loving memory of

HILDA M. G. FOTRD

solation prizes were received by Mrs. Ian MacMurdo a n d Vernon Millar. Mr. and Mrs. John Picketts and Mr. and Mrs.

a shield to hold the truth at . . . . . . G in finding friends bay: the truth that there Is no who will introduce order, com-

Prince Charming in your en- . . . . antonshi n n. eifish ur- vironment or on the horizon. so p p a d u q p

‘ent. presided. and an offeringtbuttons. I was collected for the Don G i l- 1 LIST COLORS . christ Memorial Fund. j Colors, besides the ubiquitous: bcr of Montaguc RCMP dctach- red. were orchard pastfils.

> Who passed away FEBRUARY 5. 1962

Fondly remembered and sadly missed by husband Harry and family Sylvia. Margaret and Lionel.

year. then characterized by a steady glow for another year

Dear Mary Haworth: I loveiaftcr which it begins to dim-out foundation Get rid of gimcrack my hUSband' bl" he has women,“ and blow mld‘ self-delusion Try to live honest- cigarettes in his car that I knowi As for what lies you to a rela- ‘ '. . H l for a fact aren't mine. How can f tiOllshil'J that has become .13" "0t hOOd“'"k‘“g your“ ' i I put a stop to this? ‘corpse of sorts. I think it your 1Have the courage and common

t ‘ V . . ' . f th‘ . Donald Reeves convened th e l mcnt addressed the club foilow- wheat and pebble ec ed . endearant‘ as “misty 395""95 “’13.?”Sfchgmoahflgtmf‘gig far as you know, who is_ ear-ipofi:;3t°E¥?;l; §§23$fn95 “$15159 Emerald Jet. Party and served refreshments. ‘ ing the meeting. tweeds and off - whites and t and d0“ feature m "I ym'rla pp ‘ marked to bring you happiness l Art of Loving" (Harpersl to get

day dreams- So. what to do'.’ My advice is:

some vogue pinks. The everg . try to get your life on a firm

Mrs. Earl Maynard Sum-Epopular hounds - tooth tweed; merside recently spent a few , appeared in coats and suits in: days in Montreal with her sis- . lemon yellow and pink. ‘ter-in-law Mrs. Una Somers. ‘ Suits ran the gamut in style

ion the beam of moral and psy- tchological maturity.— M.H.

ary Haworth c o u n s e 1 st through her column, not by mail 3 or personal interview. Write heri tin care of The Guardian.

M.H. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren‘

opened their home at Margate on Tuesday evening for a card party when 16 tables were in play. High prizes went to Ralph Adams playing as a lady. and

D

Ifrom simple. chanel - jacketed Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Mullin pleated skirt numbers to dra-

Sam. Houston for men. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ohnson received consultation prizes. An auction sale of home cooking was con ducted by Arthur Profitt.

were tendered a housewarming i matically seamed and controlled by the district on Saturdayfcostume suits with slim skirts,‘ evening. January 26 at their slim sleeves and hugging, fin- home in Summerside East. H.S. ger - tip length jackets. Most MHCEWOH was master of cere-i Were wool with a few silks and 1monies and called upon J. W. { silk-wool combinations.

saw him with an Italian girl who 4

lives next door and he[

Nine tables were in play at .Mnrphy who I‘Cadntilfi? address: . Tuesday evening's card party wliilc George Sma , rancsr at Kcnsingtou Royal Canadian MacQuarrie and Eldrcd . Sim- PRINTED pAT‘TER I. AREA Legion Home .Mrs. Harold mons made the presentation oft , ill-o

' I p‘ O“ Champion won the Isles high a five plat‘P bl‘ldf-Ze table. set.‘ {/lihfiv‘ prize and eir Crater scored Auction was enjoyed during the; — . highest for men. Mrs. Jamcs‘evening with the following as ' w I f e w

MacNeill and George Hic kcy reccivcd consolation prizes and Earle Carr was the winner of

the door prize. The Ladies Aux~ .

iliary plan to hold the next card party on February 5.

Mr. and Mrs. RS. Humphrey

have returned to their home at l I

Kcnsington from a holiday trip to Flori

Mrs. Melvin Hambly 53 Ed- ward Street was hostess recent-

ELLEN’S DIARY

Water System Has Gone Astray On Cold Morning

Yesterday at Alderica We were pr.\'ilcged to pursue and most gratefully. the even tenor of on: ways. This morning was different. It brought us some Concern. James discovered this lWhen he went 0 a piggery.

"I believe Eicn" he rcportcd‘

proscntly at the door “there's something astray with the wet Ir- system .Try the taps there."

Instead of the usual happy rush of water. the flow was at- most gone. ‘

"Yes" he nodded. "It may be I frozen pipe somewhere. Or

more likely there's trouble in _ f to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- .

the motor. wen, whatever ails it. Kind too "It, "1‘9l tmkrmd ‘i‘n WW“... PRINCESS ian - Patriot Pattern Dept. so When your choice or diet mils for a low calorie milk—Guernsey Gold is t. we‘ll have g... g... n right,ch whom it was it .. . ‘ .‘ Front Street West. Toronto I. . - y ' V _ ' v ,. The Emma“ Wm be thirsty... many a way, to the little family th’ghgnflfigggs .applauds n", “in! “him pATTERN the answer—contains only 120 calories per glass yet It has a really sat

It Was a cool morning. We noticed on the sill beyond the “mow. the Imprint of a small My on the snow. A sparrow

had taken shelter there from ‘

the frost and cool wind of

. winners — Mrs. Wyman Cairns, 1 Mrs. Bcnjamin Cairns. Charlesl Schurman and Frances Mac- ‘ Quarric. Refreshments w e r e served by the ladies.

Miss Maida Rogerson Is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown HospI-.

Mrs. Lloyd Morcside has re- turned home after being a pay tient in the Prince Edward Is-i land Hospital. I

stables. It's a sad state of at- fairs." I A small worn part of the mot- jor was at length replaced by a inew piece. And now. do you not 'hear it '.’The pump has resumed its measured beat again.

An overnight visitor we have. fwith us: he that back in the ‘years ,and in a summer 5 lovely. fashioned the hous across the lane.

"I see it's still standing!" he smiled when Scampie led im this evening to the door.

The storms have blown over it. The winds have been kind to

o e

that claims it as home: Grand-. dag}:

log. back- pleat flare. It's

eon set. Pattern 7044: directions

SWIFT STITCHERY

Add a lovely. springtime touch to your own and gift lin- ens with swift stitchery. Embroider a spring flower garden on towels, cases. lunch-