'nie_:n bro rpiing la.=l1- under which is a sleeveless (on: were among crea— vest which button! down tinns r"‘e\'l°“=’l "l V"“' "“l'5‘ from Three - piece cos-

to l'af~t'1lnI’l \\l‘}lPl’S as ll3'f of

TWO SPRIN CREATIONS.

Right is taupe. gray and white back - belted coal In houndsteeth, another Tiff eau

‘ \ _ _ 1 ‘ ._‘N‘_ fume. creation of designer design. Coat has deep side I—\i;1'Olll2ll"§dl:;‘]'€:'npI‘hr:Pg"‘N;i Jacqiies Tiffeau. is pink and pleats for extra stride room. .e is oi ' . , ,. jacket iiiiti tie neckline. \\‘l'lllP checked wool mohair. IAP Vtirepliotol.

MARY HAWORTH

‘Crush’ On Camp Friend Sign OF Growing Pains

Ill-‘..A_i: ‘\lAR‘\‘ i-i,Avi'cii:rH ti since being home I've written in 3 Elf‘: I1 «ii ii-ii-s with a lY\lai-lean several letters and she ¢a_rp_p éniiiiuaiini-. Hi call her lanswered once she and my sis- 'l\1a_i-iean Stu: is 1517 and a lter tail: on the telephone hut I i,.,..,1.-l M .-i—,‘- ,;1;l’9Y" who is 16 lhaven‘t hart a chance to svfiflk 170 The my rim $ll7l1YflPT.‘ l"ve iher In letters to my sister 5

gm-4:: tn F3n1'r\ 3 fall‘ Hllndred ;oFIe!I setlfk rpzal'f'lS ft‘ ITIP. mile: Frnm here l smoke a llt.l.lP: I t‘l’_\‘ myself to. .=li>P'f‘ limmtl at (,2_.Y11l'\ iini l‘TIlIl"l’\_ maybe one ‘every night. thinking of Mar- clgaretfc 3 day yijean I really love her: I have Last siimmer I had no way of lher initials written all ovpi: with ping; rigai-niios at camp, to Ili-nine. in a heart I dont ‘know filrhed them from my coiinsellor lwhat t.o do about _t.this: it is al- Marieaii My rnnscience hollier— l‘|lll’lln'1E1 mly life. Please ad- ed me and I felt I should con. ‘V159 me T= an you ..'. fps; giii I kept piitiin; it. nl'f.l DEAR G.S.: Cheer up This an-am ghc: might yell at me or {isn't a case of being in love. It 1,91] mv gigier lis ‘rather a matter‘ of growing when fin.-.iltv I did mnfess, lpams. There are different types 1/[gr-jpai-i‘s ijeplv sip-pi‘lsP.d me. zroifjntz p§iins.hTh¢=t Sgt‘? Of slip said she didn't mind, tliatg iscom r an or eai-ac e one she would even give me cigaret- fhas depends upon hovifi asl. or tes except i-oiiiisellors ‘ :h0\\]V Sl0'\fl‘|.V. o}l‘1_<‘=dls ElV'Yl\'ll1E.4 a_l1n\n=rl to she refused payment. . ery ew c 1 rep arm!’ a Van After-waivt I sent liar little ,overall even pace. with ‘mllld notes. saving how much I liked ihody and emotional const.it.ution her Alan I did pay for the lmaturinz at equal speed. In easy cjggrpttos l had taken. One night =harmrm.v. I 1 spin her different kind of note. 3 Some boys and girls are men- naymg he-r lots of compliments. tally precocious from an early gaymg she is the nicest person HEP. mowing a grasp of_learn- I've ever met and on best coun- in: tlihat verges on zcniiqls. hf‘; gellnr , oretoy are sxoreiz or She thanked rm for the note‘ _ _ and lnzzed me and said it was .nature and their‘ phévmcialksize the nicest gift was ever ‘continue tn he qu le 1 ‘I P. glvnn i felt ts=l‘l‘lfir after she Other boys ' S m l1!1.V kissed me ‘grow like bean vines physlca y. The last iiigiii gt ramp m-an-. while their minds track slm one was rrvin: because this was the mid of the season I cried be- cause I probably m=\‘nr l\'t‘\llll'll see Variean :<)E.=iin_ she lives in‘ 3;-.nth::i' t,o'~.v,ri

iincertainly. one day and h.-ickslidin: the next. (That is. until their over- ‘.all development begins to even - up. and level off. in the latter teens or early twenties'. There are almost as many mix-match pattersn of lrmvlh . lalong the lines indicated above) as there are children. lriiiiii

years old. while their emotional ‘

Eve-r y

is hard at work. ‘It'll!-‘lite!’

‘he knows it or not. "getting his growth." as the phrase ‘ . Sometimes his family is a help on this score; but just as often 't_h.e family is hardy any help at ‘iall.

l Now. to come to grips with is-our present emotional upset.

be

sympathetic iinderstandlng. psy- jchologioal support and affirma- ;fiinn from your family. your lmotherr especially. t h a t you haven't received At least. not siifftrient to satisfy vour 2mwtJi— ‘needs. If you had been w e I I l'lnlI‘I‘l<.hPf'l on this score. as your

growtli-needs reqiiirc. .\"‘li would!

be ready by now for any minute nowi to gel smitten with boys.

But it happens that you are iinrlcsi-miiirished in this respect. So. in effect. . turning 'back the clock. temporarily. as ii-pganlg your emolonal develop- ‘ment. by liaviniz a crush a _girl—a kind of mother-siihst.it.ule. lvoii “lay deram of a "first-love" feicchange with her, to assuage a sense of "somethinfz missed" in relation in your mother. E What to do about it? Aware- ‘iness of what goes on should cool lblie fever. Recogniu: the crush las a symptom that you've got .some emotional growing t.o do. |to get on the beam of whole- ls o m e. rewarding sweetheart ‘love. ‘.\lake up you-r mind to t.urn ;off these fantasies of a romance Qwith Mar_Iean. ‘ M1-I. Mary Haworth cmmsels thr- ‘.ou2‘h her column. not by mail or personal interview write her in icare of (The Guardian»

(mm

6 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. [1, 151.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Women‘: Editor; Phone 4-I506

NINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynler (nee Alma Brown) were honor- at eir Kensiugton home Thursday evening. January 9, on the occasion of their ~IlIth wedding anniversary. Members of the Paynter family in attend- ance included two daughters of the celebrants. Mrs. George T. Macbeod and Mrs. Clair Camp- ‘bell and their husbands and fa- in

'weeks with her daughter a nd ‘son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Gordon

Ayles. Moncton. V David Edwards has returned to Charlottetown after spending several days in Siimmersidc, guest of his daughters Joyce (Mrs. James MacKinuonl and lgrandson Trevor and Vivian “Mrs. Donald PI‘l(‘l.’> and baby lson. James David Dean. at the

PC. Hospital.

ilies.

Clair Campbell as master of ceremonies. spoke briefly then called on Mrs. Leigh Payntier! Charles MacLel1an of Brook- ‘wbo read a suitable address.i mi. l\'.Y., returned by air to his

WA is Given

St. Mack‘; Senior Anglican Wiltrie-taifflieliome of Mrs. D.L. Mclmiis Friday afternoon January 3. with the . ' , Mrs. Elmer Nloaae in the chair. hymn. followed by responsive reading of Psalm fill. and the Now Testament -reading from St. John. led by Mm. Albert‘ staflfnrd. Mrs Bruce Graham ccmducted the mayor service. Roll call was answered with the word "Promise".

It was nevprvrlfil that Chflfllr mas treats were sent to -the elderly and shut

. ins. and a gift of flowers was presented to Mrs. .l. G Townsend who

was a patient in the Prince minty 1-lnspit A leader has been found for the .luii-irvr Auxiliary in the person of Mary Rogers. Mrs. Wail,-be Champion has been appointed leader of the

and Mrs. Gordon Mill presented E home following the funeral of 8 K4-'!l“'00d hunk?‘ 0" bfllalf °‘l‘his father. Anthony Macbellanl ithe Paynter family 3‘ Cardigan‘ i l An electric fry pan was pre- l lsented by Mrs Clair Campbell.i Mm Kenneth B‘.a‘d“.o0d bu;

blfiroiiiriii-d to Cedendale. on-iario.l

iand an anniversary cake ‘ Mrs. George T. Macliend on be-g fl d- th f 1 of, ihalf of the daiigiiim and their‘ 3"" 3 '" 1"‘ '’ um‘

Litttlellelpers Mrs. . L. Howard was appointed vice president. also int c ri in

flower fund secretary.

.\lrs. Elmer Moase explaired about the new form of o.lo- nal service in the Living Mes- sage. and suggested that the members might use this mater-

president-

Themeeting opened with adom

andteas

WOMEN’S Qssksiig nous

Suggestion

To Brighten Devotion Period . list to mania uie no immmuiiiim paiiioi aim uku-

.. it crrr... -- . Power and uie l wlhieb told of God’: anal! out of

the

names appear on flie roll call.

Meeting clonal! with and praier and boned-ictnon Lunch was named by the

cc.» 2.. .. .. nivaiiiun uni-iii; the time at T ,9 ‘’°'’ " "’ "- Moaes. Next month -tihe stvni! ” ' mm wm ‘be I 3 elhniw. pins Mia ! Anemull M"‘ ‘an!’ “m”' wishes to all members Jlanoldflllloondnutada. M ‘ er W‘. Bible Qltl! on the occupations‘ ‘ 5 1"‘ . hm”? mm “T giifilefin rad-to !'_V and film pro- i«--- -i he «--«“‘“'”'-i- -i- %?..‘..a'*i...‘:*.'.“:.’:.. °.:':...."'*°* “:7. lug. It was agreed that two tmdmflfi'sw'";_k members help the -hostieas on ' ‘ '

lunch each rnontih as their a hm ‘has-

cnh Social and White Elephant lsgiexun-nu-yiiiaiaecauzca

fl..DllcIIWIIE!'V!d$cOE- Milne.

CII. !heJannrynaelhgd‘5l ‘llalaaullar-isbUoucilol‘CVI.‘

we -. ad wtllli way" gifts previous

A-nepnctas given by Mrs. BR. Kelly. eonveaer of social wet and Mrs,- B. ll‘. Mccnrtiin gave the Illu- uial -mom-t.

Tt. was decided to older 1‘ a

number of books of mended uggggu, new erinsitzitution -and by - laws for The mgular meeting of Men» SW57 ell UCW unit It was held in the church hall. Wednesday. Janu- ary 8. in the form of a short business period only. Mrs. Marion Anderson presided. and 11 members and two visitors were pivserrt. All yearly report: were read and adopted.

Mrs. Freeman Jay was

led the i-neetilng and extended good wishes to the CWL.

Discussion on w a y s means of raising money follow- ed and it was decided to hold the annual Valentine Tea Feb. 10. A committee was named to take care of details.

and

husbands and families. Refresh-l I ments were served. S William Thomp ‘

son. Lower Montague is steadily improving; S following surgery at the Victor-I la Genera‘. Hospital, Halifax. . .5. His daughter. Mrs. Athol Robertson. Montague. wh o spent a week in Halifax to with her father has returned home.

i

"January has only the frosts .aiid the sparrows‘ It's a bleak Mr and Mrs R.D l)nnnelly.i:?,:¥:\b rprggrktgl tam” “ 1”‘ and family. Waverley Court, --A',,}; ii", n“v]s!'. we remind- ha" ""”"""d ‘mm R gin‘ ed him with a chuckle, recall- Sask. where they spent several mg mm the --w},_n_mi-- of one weeks Visnmg Mrs D°“n°"-V,’ reaching us over the night-fields m°”‘°"' M”' “§"“5.h P"'hi°k- invariably bids us listen to its who was recovering in hospital |(.h8,.m‘ -n,,,.,, is 3,, ,, ‘Hie Miss Birdena Henderson has]fq.':.ag(‘L1'i:‘v,-.t,',‘.,.:.:‘ :,:.,,}.");‘,:-‘,?‘.z,:‘p:J,‘,,:-1' 8vl‘l'l\'P('Yl in Charlottetown froml ¢hi..k,,¢‘ ,.,. N, , l, 3 ,g H .. m if.“ .‘..::"..'.". "';:.."':..:::::.::~» 3;‘ 3 ° y ‘ _ ‘~ ‘ V -‘ event. it comes across is aucc. 222 F""°-" 5"'"'- accenting the s l l euce of tile farmlands Fnrec a s t lng, as older folk will have it. the wea- ther Will it continue fair’! We wonder. trying to deter l'!\ i ne the location whence it arises.

A bleak month‘ In a w ay. But the snow is white and clean -— and warm. a garment of t h e iresting fields And the frost: lare our diamonds Not to wear but to exc l a i in over. a n d ad- mire. as they scintillate in I rainbow of colors against the bosom of the snow.

And the sparrows" What plu- cky little creatures they a re , gleaning grains and seeds in; the wintry bareness. pick i n 2;; up crumbs at the doors. Ohvio-; iisly light - winged and h a p py

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald. Brudenell. have returned from Guelph. Ontario, where the)’ Were the guests of their daughter Margaret Jean Mac- Donald. They also visited Mr. and Mrs James MacDonald and .3 family in Chippawa. Ontario.

Mr and Mrs Dan M Mac- Donald. Montague. spent the past two weeks it I siting mem- bers of their family in Toronto and Hamilton. In Toronto they were Euests of their daughters. Marcia. Mrs. James Giddings. and Mr. Giddings. and their dau- ghter Florence. In Hamilton

they visited their son and dau-l

ghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dav-‘ in the warmth 0; fhp sum,‘ ,2 i, ,_ "1 M3°n""a'd- stopping in a company on Rev. W A. Paterson. minister mm‘, 1“ ma" '0 laugh n V P r‘

some amusing incident. or bird-] joke. And then. when wl ndsl blow cold. quite forlorn rounds; of feathers somewhat dejectedi ‘in their circumstances. as can’

_ . sometimes we humans in? ducted by M''- M"""" B15h°P- ours. nevertheless with “heads‘ and scripture was read b_v Rev.|I unbnwedu. . Alexander MacI(a_v. Prayer was --rm M “ed sh, (am; ‘ offered by RP“ L-M urra.v‘.-iiiiie with me" Mack ll'I\‘l ted and Rev. E.J. Fiander. i‘.,. nil. eveninfl. wlieii at th 9

Mrs lllariorie Campbell re- fime‘ "am" “M "'9 ‘vmm 2’ r turned to her home in Kingsboro f'"“‘°" Wore awav

‘having spent the past threei_ If‘ as mm’ me‘ has declared.

of Margate United Church was the preacher at the concluding service of the Week of Prayer ai

Kensington Presbyterian Church. The service was con-

“ schoolwork" la ights.

porrows Haunt Yards When Cold Winds Blow

“mothers Ii ave the he ppy knack of tying bows a sashes" 8 boy who likes his fanning. has a gift for tend- ing the stock. Hands that open bales. and distribute fla k e 3 of hay to the mangers. a it cl add straw to the beds in a mann or which glorifies his work, has it —- that tend to the milk in g, and feed the calves. or let them to their dams to nurse.

\'o impatience, Mack show- ed throughout. no sign of dis- pleasure. no complaint. No angry slap was given to a ny creature. but many an under- standing word and a pat an

asked to inquire into the possi- bility of the group catering In some centennial conventions. At the close of this meeting joint meeting of Units 1 and U was held. ‘ Mrs. Edgar Mackiimou. assi-

VICTORIA UCW

For the devotional period , the members of the Victoria UCW attended the opening ser ice of “The Week of PH! " held in the Tryon United Church Jan. 7th

Sullivan hi-lefty addres- ca

waledlstrlbuteddurludirlu,

Ina. Aglftofflvu . . N

'5.

of Roll call was members and

Mrs. Pat Korgan. answered by 12 me ' tior

Mrs. Harry Mlchauchlan R- on the eadersblp cou

ports and new commilxees ap- poinlnd.

‘me see was asked to write to the Institute office for inf:-inialziois about forming a

u . Mrs. Pat Horgan is to write to Bunbury Nursery to inquire about ornamental trees for the school.

An auction sale was held with Mrs. Lloyd Bell as auctioneer. Izunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge and I

social half-hour enjoyed.

PRIMITIVE ‘IDOL

The me.-s‘slia. traditional tool of farmers In Saudi Arabia, in a short-handled heavy hoe with a wrought-iron blade.

sled by Mrs. James Blaxland . John Cobb conduct- ed the worship period siclent Mrs. Wilbur W

The organist Arlene Carr tea the combined choirs in the ser- ‘Th' We" vice of song with the guest °“"”" soloist. Mrs. Richard Mac-

presided for the business per- iod Roll (‘all was responded to i$’eii'~‘?°’".'i’§Eii.§' by sixteen members. ‘ "

Room for the Savior".

The trenurer‘ Mn‘ went"?! After the church service, Mrs.

Baker. gave a detailed finan-

ii Rllllll iii WRIGHT shoes

cm rt M a very “flit”? Hazel Butterfield, the vlcc

president, conducted the busi

‘ii at the home of Mrs Victor Ferguson. with an opening prayer for help and guidance.

A total of 15 members ans- wered the roll call and one for was present.

The Friendship. sec’y, Mrs. Younker stated that 10 boxes

tory ar. Mrs. Baker then asked to be relieved of her of- fice and Mrs. James Blaxlantl was appointed as treasurer.

The plvsident ‘reviewed various activities of the group during the year. Plans were discussed for holding World Day of Prayer Service.

It was decided to hold a Pn-

human to human it seemed. the evening chore was be i n g done. There was a smoothness to it. a spirt of co-opera H0 in between lad and animal. reflec- ted. we could fancy. even in the pair of barn-cats at the alert then in probable mou se- terrain there.

And then feeding past. he tid- iecl the floors, checked the urn ings of any suspected water - howl. showed a yearling unac- customed to this mode of quen- ching thirst. where to find her drink. replaced a broken bar on a calf-pen. tapped down an open window. and was happy this was "a night fnee fmrm as he turned out

We parted where paths cros- sed. A mild wind stirred the treetops. Above the yarcl-ligiIt.. we caught slizht of a star

‘'1 “’‘‘'“''‘ H‘ h“‘'‘‘ "’ 1'' flltlam Thompson: phoning eon- . Moore.

more on. if I‘m going to get

3“‘3.“‘ 9" Vlflk tonight!“ ll? Sflld-l Lunch was sei'\'ed by the hol- ltess and lunch committee, Mrs. William Blakeney Garnet ‘turner.

And a change of weather. thr day brought. Mild and slant.

'1.‘ . -m«g;;;.,;~.~-dd;:.;i.,«?i.§ IDA BAILEY ALLEN

l l l !

Make Tempti

IDA BAII.F.Y Al.I.El\“

l i‘ FROM the ‘lortliirest com es la refreshing new relish made. ‘of s w e e I juicy winter pears. 'l’)l‘lEl‘Il cranberries. sugar and a lhint of lemon. deftly combined ;into a meat acconipanlm ent ‘that deserves applause. Perfect Accompaniment This Pear (‘ranherry Relish .is a perfect “so alone" with poultry. smoked meats. roast beef, veal and lamb 5 Anjnu. Boat and C o mic e fpears. the winter. pear varieties. are alike in taste - a priest and quite different in app e a r - ‘ance. but may be used inter- .ChflllE€fll'll)‘. ‘ The An.lou is green in c olor even when fully ripe and. as all pears. yields to gentle pressure when ready to eat The Bosc. recog Ii it "gift box pear." rt- . often with a reddl sh on its greenish yellow

nlred as t a

‘aha ;hlu.Ih

iskin

llweasurernents , level: recipes

lfor 6

FRESH PEAR « CRANBERRY RELISH

2 Anion. Bosc or Cornice pears 4 c it lh.i fresh cranberries 1-3 lemon. with peel

rtvr and core ears. Wash cranberries: stem I necessary. Put fruits through coarse blade of food c r. Add sulfur and mix well. Refrigerate ti h rs. or more. Makes 2 pl:

"6 SUNDAY n. was JR. “I55 Sl.7CrF'.SS firgpqfriiit Hfilvpgl MAKE no if‘ mm” for vnn [Fulfill Wllh FFPIYI PORT- if you like A aim iiimi [iii on as A mono . °g"*"""g’ ,""f,"" shape with no fussy detail! to aim: ii rodeo . iimiii iiiiic II Cmmmm ’§,.‘:. m. distract ye! Ni-ciiiiiio iii towels with swift - m (IV I ii; ' (hm rd)" Floves" accessory c ti nines. cowboys and spirited horses. "r M

skirt has A mire.

Printed Pattern ltmz r. Min Sizes 9. it. til. til. 17. sine 13 takes 2% yds as-inch.

FORT? PENN 140 rental lll coins tno stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents Iddlcenl sales Print

"Home on the Rlnle"

colors. Pattern 7458: ll motifs fix? inches.

this pattern (no stamps. please‘

to Alice brooks. care of (lim-

‘tall-Plfflnl Neetllei-raft D99!

. Kl F ' l. W. ‘tomato 1. Out. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

are of Giiarrlmn - Pu _

tern Dept. 00 Front St. 7.‘! or-

X. Ont.

sales In. P rtlt TERN NUMIER. passe.

ood Americans for your kIl_- clmi! Swift stltchery In hi-iz in transfer

Thirty-five cenll lcoinsl for

. Ideals add 1 cent piaiiiiy ear. NAME. AD-

LUMBAGO

IAOK-AONI O LACI IAQ when your back In still and painful to ltvnhurdfotyoutoolooporbood take the mile that has tirou M roll“ to thousands-— EMPLETOWS -I-C‘I. Don‘! winter I day too loieol T-R-C'0t00Iy. of drug counters ovcrwtio In are but no onviitiiitmott-i roll-on flmmwm It.‘

i.

‘I I-1 Km

I-I5-l

l Pears Beyond Compare

lh I Ely 0:: own: 81.; « rl.

l1 tsp. baking powder

1; tsp. ground tIi_vme

1». tsp ground rosemary

‘2 eggs. beaten light

ll tbsp ground. peeled onion

l

i

ll: f-so pepper . ill: tsp salt R | h 1 c. milk Hg e l Combine and lightly mix In- gredients in order given. Bfikfd M8(‘~‘"'f"‘"9‘l PFHHWF l(‘over: let stand 20 min.

0? Pack into 5 inch x 9 inch

;Canll9<l PPJGNPS “’l*_h HEW oiled loaf pan; pat down lightly.

Do YOU

NOW--

} thawed R.a£r|b9l”l‘lP5 Bake 45 min. in moderate oven

" Co ee. Tea. Milk 4375 clegnees F.l.

i BAKED MACAROONED 5 Let stand about 3 min. before

7 PEA, . iinrnnlding.

:1 can It lb. 13 o7..l cling peach ‘WW’-‘ ‘ HE FASHIONE E y

6 almond or coconut macaronns \ '2 inches each

2 tbsp brown sugar

;l tbsp butler ; Drain peaches: arrange hot. ‘low-side up ill b a kl ii 2 pan .(“rush macaronns. c o in bi ne with brown sugar. Heap Into. iDf8CIlOS Dot with butter. .» Bake in 375 degrees F. lmod.l oven 12 to I5 min.

Slip under broiler l min. to ‘glaze tops Servo warm with cream or ice cream. TOMORROW’! DINNER