I was an only child and has a .V possessive nature. We have - ' married I7 years and he gets tune instead of better. He doesn't :t own his house. car. boots, fish- 1 gear. cameras. etc.. but he

sscsses me along with them. lie R? s to know what I am doing or

linking. day and night. I haven't .' shred of privacy. of mind. soul body.

'Illr- wants no one around but us. - "tests are tolerated occasionally.

, they leave early and he can ; ui bed by 10 pm. He takes met ,. mg on hunting and fishing trips (I to his college rcuiiions--the

Thirty-five new graduates. the 1956 class of the Charlottetown Hospital. were the guests of honor at a very enjoyable formal dance on Thursday. May 17. 5P0ll50l'9d by the Nurses Alumnae, The beau- tiful Rolloway hall room presented a gala appearance, the decorat- ing scheme being carried out in the nurses school color: of blue and white.

The young graduates were re- ceived by the Alumnae president. Mrs. Edward McGuigan and were then presented to the Master of Ceremonies, Dr. H.A. MacMillan uho introduced them to the guests about three hundred couples danc- ed to the delightful music of the Dowiitonners Orchestra

llv wife and I am perfectly mis- . ublv. When he goes to the barber. l.i-s the car to be washctl. drives inenne to the station. I must 80 -i I think he would take me to

Cliapcrones were. Mrs. George Mclsuac. Mrs. Ralph Carragher, and Mrs. Gerald Carragher.

D HAPPENINGS

I .. - , Friends of Mrs. J.A. Gillies. ' llkl zllthilllllheukllliil-lhlllllii is he. former-I.v ul Charlollgelvwng will be I I Ioiter in the bath. he's there; pleased to hear She Is resting com-

axk uhv. Recently I left him in. lorlably Elllcl" lllldlfrgvlllg illl UPH" le garileln talking to a neighbor.. alion t'et'9lllly lll ""9 Helm” 13' ':tI went in to get luv-vii He SOOIII firmary. . uie after me storrpng that I'dl lit lnin sti'.'-iiiilcd Villll a bore. I

I '.-lnDl-ZN IltsBAND

V If I sliaiiiuuo iiiy hair or i iils when he's home. he o I lien ll(' s at leisure he wants my l iiliviiled attention and, reci-iitly. iiugcr. he broke the frame of a 'Nll'(9d rug I am making. Closed locked doors driie him wild.

recciitly for Toronto where Mr.

'Avard will attend the annual meet- do my ing of the Canadian Wholesale bjccts.iGrui-ci's which is being held at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Avard will return via the L'nited States.

St. Duustan's University on Tues- . l have to watch TV with himlday evening held its annual From I - rnings. when id rather scw or" dance. The graduates in cap and ad. The lights are the only thing: gown paraded to the Auditorium I-an really lwc off. If I get ltpiand led off the first dance. The Irina the nltlhl Inf 8 dl'lllk llll ceremony and tradition of this pop- ntci. a cigarette or because ll ular dance was very muuh enjoy. vuili slcep. he I! up '00. 10 lllldled by all those present. The chap- . hv I am up . . lerones were Lieutenant Colonel

Mr. and .Vli's. G.M. Avard left?

Mrs. H.G. Prowae and Mn. A3. Irving who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Davies. Longworu: Avenue. leave Saturday. May 3,

Mrs. John Connolly. Mont Joli. Quebec. who has been in Char- lottetown to attend the Cook. Storey wedding returned Thurs- day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Ron; Sackvilte. New Brunswick. spenl the weekend with Miss Ruth 1. Ross, Orlebar Street.

Mr. Randolph N L ' in, North River left recently to take up ht; duties as student minister at st. George Presbyterian church New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell have as their little guest. Louise Avard, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard. The latter are on a holiday trip to Toronto.

CLERMONT w.i.

Mrs. Harold Mill was hostesn to the Clermont W.I. which met at her home on May 3rd. The President presided and meeting opened with Institute Ode follow- ed by Mary Stewart Collect.

Ten members and one visitor were present and roll call wag Bllswered by Purchasing grab bag; which realized a nice sum. Sec'y read minutes of April meeting which was approved and signed. Cuu ndence was read which consisted of a thank you note from a bereaved family for flowers received. Letters from dif- ferent Province's W.I. conveners, and cheque for annual grant from P.F..I. Government.

School committee reported sup- Illylnll towels, etc.. for the school. Mrs. Wm. T. Mill and Mrs. Edson

Page 3. The Girirtiiiin Friday, May 25. 1956

LET'S EAT Angel Food Mix Makes Cake Worthy OI Mother

By Ida Bailey Allen

rcady-tu-cat ham. either half or whole. Make diagonal grooves about 1 in. deep and 1 in. wide in the fat to form a pattern. Fill with drain-

It was a gala day in the test-! kitchen when three yniiiig Girl . Scouts from Greater New York

came to learn how to bake and decorate an angel food cake worthy of "Mother."

The angel cake. made by tild- fashloned methods. would have been almost im, 'ble for these young girls to make. But by using an angel food mix. anti following the directions on the package to the letter. the cake was a grand success-high. light and lovely. Strawberry Glaze: Thaw strawberries. Mash 2 c. until very soft and smooth. Then stir in 2 tbsp. sifted confectioner's sugar. Spread on the top of the cake with a spatula first dipped in hot water to make it easy. Let the glaze run down the sides of the cake to look like pink icicles. Mother's Day Suittlay Dinner- Citrus Fruit cocktail; glazed roast ham; raisin sauce; sweet pulalu: apple escallop; greet bean and let- tuce salad: angel food cake; coffee.

frozen .

ed, crushed canned pineapple. Lightly cover the in-between fat, strips with brown sugar; stud each, one with 2 whole cloves. Bake in a. moderate even 350 degrees F., al-I lowing 8 min to each pound. Garnish the ham with celery citrls and water cress. Serve withl raisin sauce. . The following menu features fresh asparagus and strawberries. spring favorites the country over.l Tomato-let-

. Tomorrow's Dinner: nice salad: flounder filet saute: sweet pickle butter; parslied po-4. tatoes: a s p a r a g u s; strawberry. shortcake; coffee, tea or milk. I The Chef's raisin sauce: I In a saucepan. combine V: e. suzar. Ila tsp. dry mustard. iv. ithsp. cornstarch and V4 tsp. salt.l flratiually stir in Ilh c. water. 16 c, iinsulphured molasses. in c. or-. ange marmalade and 1-3 c. raisins. Cook over medium heat until the

We have a bi here ue go alone. and sonitimes' are I manage to get lost for as . ng as an hour. while he searches , e house and grounds for me. ('an Ill help me understand whatl uses hiiii tick-before my nerves . tplttdc? V.Y.

l.I.V(iS TO MARTYRDOM

hear V.Y.: You say "The fights. -9 the only thing; I can really beg I This is revealing. It shows. ' ' tat you can take a stand when: I m want to: and when you do. it takes a difference. But for the

g nummer placeIw..i. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac-.

Rayner were appointed for new Donald, Charlottetown. and Mr..sick committee. Bazaar Sec'y re- and Mrs. Henry Wedge, Suninier-ipnrted having purchased cotton side, print and some material was tak- en to be made into aprons.

Mrs. Cecil Mill gave a report

Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Miller leftl from the district Coiixentioii ex-

Tliursday morning for Wiudsor.. Nam scutia, They will attend lhg i eculive meeting. Convention is to wedding Saturday or Mrs, G,P. be held in Irishtown hall on June strong; youngest daughter Miss 11th. The Secretai-y was asked to Shirley Anne Strung. After the Send Mrs. Lawson 31.00 for mem-

tea or milk. inixture thickens and comes to I All measurements are level rc- boil. Remove from the heat; stir cipes proportioned to serve 4 In 6. lin '4 c. vinegar and I tbsp. butter Glazed Roast Ilam: Order alnr margarine. 1

ELEANOR ROSS

Lounge Clothes Change

wedding Mr. and Mrs. Miller will bership fee for CAC. motor through the Annapolis val. Mrs. Gerald Mill donated a pict-

Our mudp of living has an in- iuanufacturer terms it. I

ley to Halifax. In the latter City. Mr. MIllPI' will attend Synod meet- ingsof-the A

I

nglican Church in Ca-

iire of the Queen to be framed and placed in the school. Owing to the annual school meet-

Typical of the fashions for the. home is a harem outfit with the slashed skirt and pants made all

fluence on fashion. there's no doubt about it. - For example. just look at the

lounging fashions of a decade ago.

in one piece and topped with a

' c

T i

nnd'.s Infantile demandingnes.s.' ms in effect you conspire with rm. to perpetuate the Siamese vin act you detest.

I You put up with Jay's parasit- gjinl. in a mood of expediency.l lfhile feeling martyred about it- Jlnd it might be a step towards .piotional health. to ask yourself . fh,v you make this cravcn accom- odation to a senseless type of ranny. Also. you might help Jay

you were to question him. intel-

- obsessive claims to your time. At the start of the marriage, it ably satisfied some deeply nou- ic needs of yours. to have Jay g 'linliir-nlly intent upon sharing

. our every breath. Perhaps you lci-urity" feelings, carried over mm the past; hence encouraged ziy's clinging, as a sort of insur- I new that would never be without- . love" again.

I Il'Tl,'AL ANXIETY Also it may be that you are the lg assive type--infantile. and help-I .' PS5 in your own unconscious esti- . tale of self. Thus you don't estab-. sh any social interests or activit- es in your own right, and by de i ault remain a deadweight on Jay's. l ands. Perhaps he feels the anxietyf , t the core of your dependen ,. anl . bsponds to it with echoing anxiety 4 'his might explain his shadowing. ythen you loiter in the bath. get 5' 9 nights, try to duck him at the - ummer place, etc. Maybe like a ,..'iorbid child he is involuntarily Jafraid something may happen" to , ou--to deprive him of a substitute mom. You and Jay are two of I kind. filth a neurotic affinity for each Ither. it seems: and. whereas you it-.el preyed upon. In coping with its needfulness. he probably lanc- ss hefs "protecting" you. Reading t-I-sychiatric textbooks won't bring 5 islght. You need firsthand special- it help, to grasp the implications ; f your own excessive dependency I ttitudes-which tangle with Jay's I 'nd breed mutual resentments. ll.H. Mary I-laworth counsels through

'I I

ton the beam of "right 1'C5S0lI."lon May 3rd at the home of the . g .prcsldcnt. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. . - . 1 1 f f lm ently. about the motivation oII'l'he luulu was "Ag,-iculm,-ugi "hlch mused a 0 0 U" W

' '4 '01" chronically disturbed by ”in-.

ltnst part. you are more of a, . I lame-leon than an attillult of lnheg-I nada. . lat: aellngrgizimtahre lszigfnzniiizthtwgz - l.V- in d95l”1E w' ym” ”S'I Mr. and 31,1. Ralph Dumung decided to have the next meeting

on Monday night June 4th. Mem- bers were invited to Mrs. Cecil Mill and Miss Amelia Mill's home. Roll call is to be an exchange of flower slips. Lunch committee is Mrs. Rayner and Miss Theresa Coen; programme committee is Miss Smallman and Mrs. Gerald SPRINGFIELD w.i. M,l:ll1- Tll"? magi": l5('?.,'r):e0Ppjl';:

, . , . wi te Slit in o

The members of Springfield w, (:9; Together," collection I. met for their regular meeting amoumed 10 5130. Mrs. Harold Mill had a contest

leave Saturday by motor car for Quebec City where they will visiti Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Cunningham. After the Quebec visit Mr. and Mrs. Dumont will go on to Mon- treal and Boston before returning home.

, . , , prizes going to those having high-

1he lllcellng opelwd by Smgmi est and lowest scores. Lunch was ”The larmer in the Dell" follow- sgrwd by the hagtegs. assisted by ed by me (WHEEL R0” S5” was the committee in charge. Meet- zinswcrcd with a gardeiiiiig hint mg adj.,un,ed by singing the and the minutes vtcre read and Queen approved. Mrs. William llaslam,.

CENTRAL ROYALTY

Treasuruer. gave a report of the II?-allClal standing of the organiz-1 GLEE CLU13 gANQU1-11' a'lfhIl.: sick i-oiiimittee reported: The glee llluh of Central Royal- nne card sent during the month and W mm hthellrwapnutil lgmquel 5" the school committee reported a.May Ml '. T k9 dllmmun y blackboard geometry set needed.iHa,"i: l:)elK;llou5vVl'r Cy ullgstrumaes It was moved and seconded that Rh”: my hlla omens , tiw mi one he bought and also to renew 9 SI es. 8 ivorybpillf o rim membership in C.A.C. "'1? :1” ”Sr.l5'” emg dfe ghoglders Notes of appreciation were read; an :1" sfen lvgr Cd” lh t bl g two questionnaires answered. A gndy da tm&lS la 03"? bl :51: SE letter of appreciation for a bale 0(;?.e v 3 ' emleigl E (E . "wive of clothing and blankets was re- dmizrs ho d e 1: M 9" Roms ccived from Dr. Lotta Hi'.scho-fa.", "5 B" 5' wl.d- rs" 0 mmma of the use. Paiquharson tgresllllkllg. ' i G” Yarn for sweaters and socks ,GCf:esl5 dllfsmet l(;:der:e'l:ierN:L was distributed by the Red Cross.. l” 9 3". " . n '3' th kfdg Convenor. Mrs. Keith Mayne and mg repms were luved y e d?" plans for the District Convcntion."5t Fla” were "ml? WEETGI 3 were discussed. Mrs. Reg Haslam I me 3"""."" camp' w."ch 1 E 9' invited the members for the June Club asslst in 5p0nSor'ng' Also pm" meeung when Mr. Gnpal of India sent were School Teachers of Cen- will be the guest speaker and altml R"y.ally' . special collection for Easter Re- A spccml feam.” M "'9 "emu lief Wm be Hake". was a presentation to Mrs. Alli- Tm, agricultura, programme son McRae A.R.C.M. Her training convened by Mrs. Clarence I-las- pmved sllcwsslul dun”? me la" lam consisted of a letter from the l ce'".".l"5lc.lS5"V”l' 3” 5.” enmes Provincial convennr of Agriculture . 7e"'V'"ll ("Sh lmm” wlth mmks read by Mrs. Haslam. two read-CV9” W" m' . ings. "Let's Do Gardening" by .R”p”."5 wl'"' ”V"" by' ll” 5”” Mrs. John I-Iickox. "The Countrylry Alum" MGR” "ll Tl.eas”"" Garden" by Mrs? Rem. Mayne and I Mrs. Earl Foster. the highlights a one minute talk by each mem-I”! the V9” helm! 5 come" "" her on the subject. "Something of Apr” 23' mid ” 3”" ””P,p"- Apr" interest about the F-armn lilo. Plans are forthcoming for a unique Comesh "Just one word" I summer gathering. Officers elect. was enjoyed by all. are Prcs.. Mr. H. Baxter. Vice- The meeting closed by Ilnglng sl'lxl';;3;oll:qcI'3la5L:?d,fr::::

er column. not by mail or per- onal intcriicw. Write to her in SAN? of this newspaper.

VTALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

"Comin' Thru' the Rye." Lunch. . . was served by the h . ess and M"' R”""'” MCl""”' HUNTER. RIVER W.I.

committee.

The May meeting of Hunter Riv- er Women's Institute was held at the residence of Mrs. Ivan Mac- Kay. Mrs. Allan Smith presided.

Ifzighteen members and two visit-

'"l""A"”'”0"" ”'ii.Z"J..”...L'l...?iiSL"ll.'l'E....d Don- F"""” pl"eaWl' deslg" l”"”” or Clinic reported that 10 person: this graceful dolly-bowl combina- had .uend,d clinic in chnlmg, tion. A stunning centerpiece-crtrtown cheted of gay contrast colors 1 Mr", C3 Mmhewn "d M" Pattern 7357; Doily bowl coln- Ermg ,;;,,g',.. ..,.,g ,.,,,.,,,,. - ,5 binattoii. or I5-Inch daily aloha mini nrrangemehu ml. .pomm.g ”" "”Cl"" ml": l'"Vy -lmy 9”” lng a play or entertainment The to" Smwh f" "m"'"t members decided to donate peren- smd TWENTWFIVE CENT5 ll nlal and other ftnwerii for library coins for this pattern ttttamps can- 31-ounda, Renewal memhu-;hj,, for not be accepted) to Charlotte.-towni c,A.c, wun voted. . G""dl3"- H0"89l'0ld Art! nil”--l On motion of Mrs. Reagh Ba - 60 Front St. W.. Toronto. 0niarto.l mu uconded by M”. Emm, I Print plainly NAME. Aopnluimmuu, u.. .,,.,,.u.,. 0, u,, pg1-11:3" Numggg mas esittenldednto Past TV ml. p res en. rs. ep en uriuon the :eWfreA.llccp.B"l'00RI Rrelidlfenglmg '".3l” d""' 9' ll" ml"'- book M. 19” sunning dell”. vII'6:p0I'ldeIICC was as follows: (0,. yonndh for your human” Mn. arles Jones. Convenor of M. ywp om. rude” Don,” d Agrlculti. e. Mrs. Harold Laird. "hr dam" to omngqn "Iy. Convener of United Letter Friends fascinating band-work lsend as 3': Efehaglenz-vs-Imlletlz Ind cent I of mi wog. . it many. onvenotr . ur your cow . Cultural Activities. The Govern-

dorf I book rt ht ml-e-es--.-Y-T1----lmcnt Grant was received.

I Convenoi-it for June are: Vult-

tag. Mrs. C. Whlttoek and Mrs. Spence: School. Mrs. Sheri-en; Programn- . Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. ' Page; Refreshments. Mrs. Spence. Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Mn. Stephen

Friends

Pngrlnims consisted of a splend- oa the province of One-

wrap-around blouse. This is easy to don. comfortable to wear and veryl flattering. .-

Then there are little gold man- darin type Jackets that are teamed with slim black faillc trousers. And all are washable.

Glamorous lounge clothes come in all price ranges so that even It slim budget can afford them. I INITIAL PRICE I

It is also comforting to know that.

There were plenty of robes and dressing g o w n s then because "lounge" clothes were worn mostly in and about one's sleeping quart-

ers. But to-day. the living room. the terrace or the patio Is where we spend much of our time at home. And we're all at home more since the living room has become an en- ytertainmcnt centre. Hi Fi and Tele- lvision now provide such glorious entertainment. QUICKLY CLEANED Our rooms are done in mater- ials that arc quickly cleaned. most of them with that well - known Iswish of a damp cloth. Then. too. lair conditioning is coming more and moi'e into the picture. With added leisure. there's more time to dress in easy. attractive lounge wear-or "patio wear." as one

price there is. Upkeep won't cost. more than a little soap and water and a minimum of effort.

We can really feel at ease in our new fashions. knowing that a little; dust and dirt arenit going to soil their beauty or shorten their lives. For anything that can be quickly. and easily washed can be worn: with confidence. i

gor and Miss Evelyn Brown. Next

won by Mrs. Allan Smith. This was followed by sale of plant

slips and refreshments. of Mrs. George MacLeod.

HAMILTON W.I. The monthly meeting of Ram ton W.l. was held at the home 0 Mrs. Leslie C. Ramsay. May 3rd. with an attendance of eleven mem-

SUCCESS W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Success W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Brown. Gra- hams Road. on Tuesday evening. May Isl. The meeting opened with the Island Hymn followed by the Creed. Sixteen members and two visitors were present. The roll call was answered with an improve- ment we would like made on the Guardian.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Red cross sewing and knitting was distributed among the members and some articles from the last supply were brought in. Each member was asked to make tip two pounds of candy to he sold at the recital in New London hall. The collection amounted to 54.00 Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. George Mai-Lcod had a very interesting programme on Qucbcc. Mrs. Mar- shall Whitehead and Mrs. Jacki MacKay were appointed to have the programme for next meeting

the meeting opened by repeatin the Creed in unison. Roll call answered by an exchange of pl

slips. The delegates that attended the

Mrs. B. Crozier. Baltic, told of the plans made for the District Con- vention which is to be held in lrlshtown Hall, .lune llth. Several "Thank You" notes were receiv- ed.

The business period was brief as Mr. Winston Smith from the Dept. of Agriculture was present. Mr. Smith spoke on gardening. This talk was very instructive and the members received some very useful information on their day gardening problems.

Lunch was served by the hostess

meeting will be held at the home 3'

u. Webb said. "Then they go out and f an hour later the parents come

hers. The president presided and? C 3 an