,y. I

DELUXE AT-HOME GOWN

lybii Connolly's model "Inti- mate" . . . a truly elegant gown for a deluxe at-home evening. The fabric is a delicious pimento red. fine diagonal weave created by continenal fabric designer Miki- Sekera for textured silk and Aeri-

lan yarns . . .chosen by MISS Con-y nolly because of its gently textur- ed beauty - its brilliant color - its airy. yet fiill-bodied hand all made possible by this lib:-r. Wide sleeves tightened just be- low the elbow - a softly hloused

is.

I WOMEN

Lena Camline IlcLu.re. Women's lditu. Phone HI Page 8 The Guardian Friday, March 8. 1957

.. . ...... --

k

ltural lhalf leitlier side. The skirt

., ...v,........ .. ;.. 4?...-

bodice A are clnched in at the na- waist with two self-fabric L'llill0lll' helts buckling on is peiicil- slim willi two cxtravagniilly full ovr-1'-paiiels billowing from the, waist to give exquisite grace ofl movement.

ELLEN'S DIARY

World Day Of Prayer is Good To Remember

And away from us the winter- weeks have slipped, until now on- ly a token nu nber remains.

"It would be nice" we said to James at supper, harkening back to days when a Friday afternoon brought out workaday week's close, "if the farmers too could have a five day week. wouldn't it?" But he chuckled at the very thought of if.

'It in, i work. Ellen" he of- fered "if another experienced shift of workers could take over the cares. But even then I would have my doubts. How would the stock. just now. like the change I won- der? For they have a remarka- ble confidence in the one who feeds and looks after them, and they do better at the hands of one master. And it's a marvel how they come to know and recognize him. Now the other day when there was a visitor's horse In the stable. he took no notice of my or 'the young lad's 'coming by there. but the minute the owner opened the door. the animal nlckered a greeting to him, Strange. isn't it?"

Our supper was a stew cooked in

. . . But Granddaughter smiled ov- or this "But Grandmother" she said in Red Riding Hood words" what a tiny cooking-pot you havel'

"It'a I cooking pot built for two!" we laughed. I

"I think it is" she giggled.

The sweet most popul . we no- ticed. was the raisin turnover. a quaint baking which belongs back in the machlneless. bombless. qu- iet years - an oliong of poetry holding the toothaome concoction of "sugar and spice and nor!-

thing nice" sealed within. Once it is in the pan, we prick to top with a fork in an Auld Lang Syne pat-I tern which invariably returns to mind the picture of a big and hop- py family about a table In a din- ingroom where geraniums bloom- ed in the windows and smiles blos- somed on faces. to make it a nice childhood home to recall.

Now March sends w a r m e r winds over the farmland. And re- turns once more to us this Annual

l l

MARY HAWORTl;l

Divorcee is Very Unhappy

ed at

cis llacliiillan.

Dear Mary iiauorthz I am a. girl 22. a divorcee with one child. My fortw.-r husban” Tom and l' are still friends. and he takes the, baby one or two day.-. a vi1rek.,

l have been going with a very nice fellow whom I truly love aiidl rcspcct. Here is the problcmzi Tom came by the other day and! dropped in to see the baby, liel was here about 15 minutes when? Sam (my boy frlendt came in. Well. after Tom left. Sam threwl a fit and accused me of almostl everything wicked. lie said ll should throw Tom out when be

world Day of Prayer. it is good to remember that on this day, we

comes barging in. . Sam doesn't trust me, even

HAPPE

NINGS

LET'S EAT

Baked And

ly IDA IAII. YALLEN a "what a wonderful sight. so exotic and appetlsing" exclaimled the Chef. gazing at the great fields of artichokes near Castroville, California. the country's artichoke centre. "In France and Italy. Mad- ame." he continued. "the arti- choke is a favorite vegetable, whether plain-boiled to eat with French dre '- or- hollandaise. served as pickled artichoke hearts for an hora d'oeuvre. or baked nnd stuffed with meat for an en- tree.

Mrs. W. C. Mai-l.eod entertain- her residence. Wednesday

afternoon. at the tea hour in hon- or of Miss Tui Macl.eod of Welling- ton. New Zealand. Mrs. John A. Fraser presided at the tea urn and Mrs. Ralph iii-airsto assist- ed in serving. On Monday after- noon Mrs. MacLeod also entei1ain- ed in honor of her New Zealand guest. On both occasions Miss MacI.cod delighted those present by singing. Among the numbers very much enjoyed were those from the Hebridcnn Isles and the Maori songs of New Zealand. Miss MacLeod will be the guest soloist Sunday morning at the St. James Presbyterian Church.

Apropos of Education Week, Bertrand Russell has been giving a series of talks in England en-

titled ”Books that Influence Me in Ytlllili." Mr. llussell, tells lioiv be acquired through thistory a

broad understanding of the past which includes an "indominatable quality of the human mind at its best that gives hopes for man- kind."

Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Fran- Tlie president. Mrs. Gordon Bears presided over the business meeting. Plans were finalized for the Talisman Tea to be held at the Y.M.C.A. March at

The following new officers were installed for the coming year:

President, Mrs. .l. t). liornby; vice)

presiiiciit, Miss liclcn Cox; corres- pundin;: secretary. Mrs. Cliff Caiiiohcll: recording secretary, Miss Francis Maclliillan, treasur- er. Mrs. Douglas Cameron.

The program "To See and To Know” was presented by Mrs. Temple Hooper and Mrs. Bill Thompson. D " ' refreshments were served by the hostess, assist- ed by Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Harold Milligan.

thorough cleansing of his psycho- logy could take place. TO EACH HIS OWN

Your responsibility is to correct your own mistake -of having be- come involved with Sam. to the

extend that his being to feel free

wholchcartcdly. and would have to insult you with foul nspersions, vicious charges and ugly temper tantrums when his is emotional sick.

Don't dcccivc yourself that mar- riagc is delayed due to religious lcruplcs on Sam's part. If his pur- ported creed withholds the sacra- ment of marriage from divorced persons. and he respects that

men Of many F809 and 9010? KFBSP though I have tried in every way creed, would he be taking up your

hands in a circle which reaches

around the globe. Offering In many tongues. though with e comm sentiment their supplica-I

tions for the world's weal lo the God who cradles that uorld-na-l tion, individual. all. in the liollowi in a mighty Hand. -

G. B. Gilbert in a nice benedic-

iilon which has, to do with the Springllde offers this prayer: Almight God. who has giv-

en us the grass of the lawns and of the fields as a great he-nedictionf to man. who hast given us the- succilenee of the mountainsidesl to feed the cattle upon a thousandl hills. who has given us the vcr-; dure of the rough places to be nur' forgiveness of nature for the mar- ring and the scarring of the face of the earth by the hands of men. grant that we like this God-woven coverlet of the land. may be as a covering benediction to the mars and t scars. the cares and the worri and the sorrows of our fel- low men. As They bringing of the spr' grass inretclls the noun-

" Good-night. . . . . ..

Q of the falitime harvest, so mgv our bursting love of all life fore- tell III III. the continuing harvest of human happiness. through me coming years. Through Iiim whnl said 'As a man soweih. so shall he reap; as a man scattcreth, uni shall he gather.' "

Until tomorrow - - - Diary D

HOUSEHOLD HINT

After you have oiled your sew- ing machine, stitch through a blotter several times to soak u

possible to help him believe I've done nothing wrong.

We want to be married, butl have delayed due to a differenccl, in religion-as Sam's church rules out divorce, 1

Sam isn't talking to me nowa-, days, except when he thinks of something hurtful to say. I feel like dirt that has been thrown to the wind: and I must have ad- vice soon, before I go completely crazy.

More than once he has called me vile names; and while I don't think he really means them. neither do I think he has any respect for me or he would trust me. Am I wrong? Or is sam wrong? He is forever accusing me of flirting with other men (and he gets violent at tlmest. Please give me your holiest OPIN- ion on what to do. P. Y. OBVIOUSLY SICK

Dear P. Y. - Your boy friend Sam is-quite obviouslyl-an emo- tionally sick character. He is self- poisoncd by the evil quality of his habitually perverse imaginings about man - woman relationships. The vile names he calls You. and the "dirty" things he thinks and says about you, are simply the

product of his chronically self- polluted state of mine - the dis- closure of his own debnsed in- clinations. '

As the poet Alexander Pope ob- served, hundreds of years ago. "All seem' infected that the log fecied spy, as all seems yellow to the jaundiced A folk 5B.Vll1R puts it more auocinctly: "Evil to Hm who-evil thinketh." And the Bible fella II: "As a man think-

ltime, only to degrade you by his'

jealous attitudes? Obviously his intentions aren't clean-cut. He is prcying upon your hunger for help. rather than giving you love- consldcration. And he is using cree-talk merely to justify his selfish mixed-up performance.

In my opinion. it were a total waste of time and energy to try to put things right between you and Sam. The only remedy (for you! is to be rid of him. He is more enemy than friend In his negative state. To help yourself. in putting aside this wrong al- llnnve, you should tin effcctl fly in the protection of prayer and good influences tsuch as church fellowship.) M. H.

Mary iinworlh tounsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper. ,

Mrs. D. Ii. Brown, York Lane. is at present in Ottawa. She will be away for a week or ten days.

Mrs, M. A. Kierstead of St. John. New Brunswick. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brown. York Lane.

was the guest of honor at a linen shower held Wednesday evening at Mrs. R. Earl Taylor's resi- pdcnce, York Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. MacLaine are leaving Sunday morning for Flori- da. They will be away for one month.

Mr. Malcolm Joyce arrived from Mt. Allison to spend the niid-terni holiday with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, North River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scanllebury who were married recently in Charlottetown left Monday after- noon by plane for Calgary. Alber- ta, where they will reside.

MORNING SMILE

When Eddie, the slow moving and.lnefi'icient clerk in a small town store, was not in evidence one morning, a customer asked:

"Where is Eddie? He ain't sick. 4 is he?"

”Nupe. he ain't." replied proprietor. "He just ain't working here no more."

"That so'."' responded the vil- lager, "got anybody in mind for the vacancy?"

"Nope. Eddie didn't leave no vacancy."

COOK'S CORNER

FROSTED DREAM SQUARES

11:”: cups flour

IA cup butter

2 tablespoons brown sugar

Mix till crumbly and pack in pan. Bake in slow oven until 4 delicate brown til min.)

Beat 2 eggs. add 1 cup brown sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. '15 ten- spoon salt, I teaspoon baking pow- der, 1 cup chopped walnuts, '4; cup coconut. V: teaspoon vanilla. Spread over cake and bake in mod- erate oven until set. (20 minutes). Icing:

1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoons lemon or orange juice. a little rind. icing sugar, vanilla and salt.

GRIPPY COLDS?

Sneezing, shivering ache-all-over misery will give way to relief within minutes of taking Buck- ley's Cold Capsules. Four cold- fighting ingredients in each easy- urtake capsule. Fast relief or double your money back. Pocket size 35c. Family size 701:. Sold everywhere.

GET FAST RELIEF BY TAKING

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Annoulice New Way To

Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Heeling Substance That Does Both- ' Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (9l!0dl')- ,3 the am. time science has found I new in-sling aubetsnoe with the aatoni-hingabiiity toallrinkhemonu hoiils and to rvelievlpliin. Tisouaeods have been ' GNJIII IQ?!

substance (Bio-Dyne')-thdbovh :1 of a famous aoientlis btlhh

- any excess oil and rotect our .. , 'oi,.gnuq; Aireed , Bio-Dyna ” fabric against atnins.p y '"' I” I'I' I"'”" '” is M” dopzcgunmygpugsly. And for E y lnjuredkL'u-. : I So it straight. for your ova l '1” db” j, "d P". M bod 1"" "' ""”" """.”" ”"""5 nd'..:ii'.T?c uuuiiisusinsino -rm. new ball aohetao 5 ouoaimrsn womiiv m ' Ma”',,,f,I"'c',”,,.,t".1'f,';f,ffl took iii... ' cloud in to M q elehsd nssmsriooni. om. fCi'-')- am so have trust in you. because 5'” "'0' "3"" " E'''''': 1'" tel” "- iP In nu, Mmm. mm” . m. h M, m,,,,,,y,,,mn y imprmnuc en -elahhil fu nuns quasi blocked the 'e a for a clergyman. as-f T” '1 a:' '1. Fhgiz 7"'PI?ll-lull llilld& 3 -M -v -or-to --1 ow-I "' "”"'.... - '..r.'”"' ""t""'r'.".t..' snariiaguddvnsamaco-operailon.lTf'f"'"' ..-& ”"-P"P'E”3 ehellnwoeldhavetowantmeualt '”Ev'i."' lj'i.ld'U"'lOT no health and moral regeneration ''”''''''''''''''''u'. .7”. F"M”""-'-V'j' - 3...-an in himself. before .- """"""'- I 43:435.- i

Miss Mildred Thompson, R.N.,

the I

"Now that artichokes are gen- erally available, we sbould use more of them."

Monday's Dinner

Tossed Salad of

Lettuce-Dandelion

Minestrone Toasted Rolls

Baked Stuffed Artichokes

or Green Peppers

Italian Braised Potatoes

Small Apples

Bel Pncse Cheese

Coffee Tea Milk.

All measurements are level.

Recipes proportioned to serve 4

to 6.

Baked Stuffed Artichokes:

- Wash 6 medium-size artichokes. Trim the stems: peel off the tough outer leaves. n

Then cut off the top third of 1' the remaining leaves. Spread ;them open. with a teaspoon. dig out the choke or fuzzy portion.

Place the artichokes. out side . up, in a saucepan. Add 1" boiling water and IA tsp. salt. Cover. Sini- mer 30 min.

Meantime, make the stuffing. Brown in lb. ground chuck of beef and '2 c. chopped onion in 2 tbsp. ' shortening.

Remove from the heat. Stir in 8 tbsp. chopped parsley, 1 c. soft enriched bread crumbs, 1 tsp. sa-t, Vs tsp. black pepper and V4 tsp. each ground ginger and powdered oregano.

Drain the artichokes. but save

W.C.T.U.

The Freetown Branch of Women's Christian Temperance Union met in February at the home of Mrs. George Jardine. A large numbe of members were present, also several visitors. Two new embers have been enrolled. The meeting opened with the us- ual openiiig hymn "Some Glad Day." An interesting programme was ” t T by the president. Mrs. Eldon Drummond. assisted by several members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Alvin Stet- son. The roll call was answered with the reading of n Temperance verse.

Several topics of interest to the Union were discussed and plans were made for securing awards for pupils writing the Temperance Course. The meeting closed with the Benediction. A social evening was afterward enjoyed, Next meeting to be held at the home of

the

Serve Anlichokes

Stuffed i

the liquid. Spoon the stuffing into the centres. Top each with a slicel of tomato.

Combine 1 tbsp. olive oil wlthga 1 tsp. salt and brush over the; artichokes and tomatoes. is

Place in a shallow baking pan.i - Pour in the artichoke liquid, 2. tbsp. fresh lemon juice and boil-. lug water to N" depth. Cover with: aluminum foil. Bake small arti-I chokes 45 min.. and large ones for: 1 hr. in a moderate oven. 350 de- '

grees F.

Dust buttered bread crumbs over each tomato slice 10 min. before the artichokes will be done. Continue baking until the crumbs are golden broun.

Pickled Artichoke Hearts From

The Chef

from I doz. medium - cho es. Drop into cold water con- taining 1 tbsp. vinegar. Drain. Boil I5 to 20 min. in salted water.

Cool. Remove the outer leaves and the ”choke" or fuzzy portion from the centre. Quarter the arti- choke hearts.

erator dish; pour over pickling vinegar. Cover. Keep 24 hrs. be- fore using.

Pickling Vincgur: Combine U c.

c. water, 1 peeled section garlic and I2 tsp. pickling spice tied in a small piece of cheesecloth. t'sweet-sour pickle." add '2 c. sugari. Bring to H rapid boil. Boil 5 min. Remove spices.

CARLETON W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Carleton W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Aualah MacCalliim on Monday evening. February ii. The president presided and op- ened the meeting with the institute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by nine members with a knitted square for Hungary. One visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer re- ported a balance on hand of 8212.- 74 cents.

Correspondence was read and discussed. it was moved and sec-

Trim the stems and outer leaves 1 size arti-,

Pack into jars or a large reirig-I

olive oil. l'fz c. cider vinegar. in

ii-'or1

t

l

a I

DRESSY SHOES

These beautiful shoes were just; izing. the ensemble rigbi down ti made for dancing and are the per-j "'9 14'0"”- fecl conipleincnt to a glamorousi' evening gown. ,

Made of penu de sole and satin. they lead the fashion parade! inl dress-up footwear for spring and summer. The elegant couture feel of this open-toe, open-back sandal wiili its rhinestone accents. makes it an excellent choice for glamor-

her home for March meeting. Lunch committee. Edna Myers. Edna Lowther and Beryl. Roll call to be answered with a card. Col- lection amounted to .55 cents. Meet- ing closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

Ct.IDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

llolaet 3. Phone 022

the following: 5 dollars to llllZll'Clll of Dimes, 5 dollars to the Music

Festival. and 2 dollar fee tol Drama Festival. along with a let-3 ter ofprotest against taking mon-l ey from the Brcwcrics. I It was decided to renew teach-y ers magazine. Sick committee re-; ported five treats taking to sick int district and 3 cards sent. School

committee reported chalk and pen-

cil sharpcner needed. New com-

mittees: Sick. Marjorie and Grace.

School. Priscilla and Hazel, Blan-I ket - Mrs. Albert Craswell and- Mrs. Boyd Lowtlier. Red Crossp work was handed out. 1 It was decided to have a Hasketj Social on February 20th. A discus- l sion took place on starting a sew-I tng class for the children. Pro-l cceds from travelling aprons a-I mounted to 312.90: Seven mem-I bers subscribed for Institute News.

Mrs. ilohn Lewis.

Priscilla invited members toi

1"'"wm'- 5?””"PI'”di"?QEE.”1:;'.i-Mo0Irfom of-milhwllldbl I

khilestluiednafnredaaaenaseiaesstsu .

you've-vim-d-. Aasdinauocamuoa 'm .KqIuHhind'ng aotfouiihudhry KI-ueeonsii it.'i'hensyseuipe'sihhthe.Tgitu;ggg. :5!-III-oeuenesue Giiillliliouaswlnsnxueluheiow. """""""""'i

onded that donations be given to. I

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