&Sil'l-';'l:i)le Meals Are Best Alter Week Oi Feasting

By liia Bailey Allen

NEW YEAR'S EVE party rofresh- drink made of frozen berries and merits include Sambees. a fruitedtlres and served in footed glasses.

"All over the country on Sl-itur- (live the taste btidil a little rest.

day. at the stroke of midnight. Fish fillols would be good for the

people will toast the New Year cntl-we " and then enjoy refreshments. I sug- --I We ,0 bah, mem New Eng. gent petits fours with your new land S.-Vie. Chag-

bevernge. the Sambee. Madame.” Iuggested the Chef.

"A good choice. Chef." l agreed. munosodium glutamate, cover wi "for both of them sparkle with milk.

arranged on a table with a ccn-'and are lightly browned.” terpiece of colorful balloons. masks, -1 understand, Madamh mm 3,; mid” Ind "tufted MW Yea” cook fish or seafood with milk is, h"''-'' ll New England tradition." observ- Sambeea: Spoon 1 tbsp. lillxedled the Chef. ”However. I prefer

frozen fruits or frozen slraulwrrios to bake fish fillets in tomato juice. 3"

in the bottom of a glass. Fill with just as I prefer to make clam chilled orange juice. lchoulder with tomato. It's the Man-

Top with a scoop of ltmr ti-e'hattan way." and serve garnished with sprigs of TOMORROW.” DINNER

fresh mint.

T9 bring ' "M-5'5" '”'”'h l" "'9 Cream of Mushroom Soup t-hie. the Sambtes mlsht hr WW Baked Fish Fillets Manhattan ed in tall. footed glasses. rtrwwrat- Baked potato"

54 l-5 Pmkv 8?” and Cll5TC""” WHY Canned or Baked Frozen Peas New Years Day dinner iilmlld sliced Banana, 1,, Lama”, in I bit glamorous. but still sub- 4-1,,m,, 1-,. Milk atantial and fairly simple. for. by . the end of a week of feasting. Baked Fish Fillets Manhattan: appetites are usually jaded. Arrnnlze 2 lbs.. fresh or frozen fish

'UNDAY NEW YEAR'S mN'NERpfillr-ts in a well-buttered or mar-p

zarined low casserole. preferably Avocado Tomato Juice Cocktail

oblong. i M.” B”. Gmw Brush with lemon juice. Whipped Potato

with a mixture of 1 tsp. salt. Va Buttered Asparagus

tsp monosodium glutamate and Iloaoom Sherbet Lady Flllut-rs Coffee

i told him. . I v - ..1- 4...

mrhal l" 91"" "'3'" in ' ”'”"5':eei:i:c taolmflgegl thgree hlzd nlo. mill: ldish. season with salt. pepper. and. ml dot with butter and bake flavor. And how gay thcl'd look about 35 min. or until they flnke

MARY HAWOI-TITS M3 Gracious Mother -Slips When Children Leave

DEAR MARY 1-IAWORTH: I have a friend whom I have known for over 30 years. In all this time I have admired her for one thing or another--for her borne, her dress; but. more than anything. for her beautifully mannered child- ren and her graclouaness as a host- ess. She could entertain two or 20 people with equal poise. Now her children are grown and away. and she has changed com- pletely. She repeats over and over again: "Nothing is worth doing since the children aren't here.” She says missing them is like a physical pain. Yet she has never been a possessive mother. They chose their own schools. profess- tions and associates. I The children all have enviable- .positions and Nina is very proud iof them; but unfortunately their .work takes them away from this jelly and they've settled elsewhere. She has spells of dcpression. with uncontrollable subs and cry- ing. if anything goes wrong with tnlans she makes. she goes com- ipletely to pieces And just the other ' day she had a few women in her home. who hadn't met each other before. and it was quite a long time before she remembered to ;introduce them i Such absent-minded and distrait lzictions are so foreign to her that lthey worry me; and I am appeal- ing to you to tell me how I may help her. without being too obvious. Thank you.J. B.

T00 SHELTERED FOR T00 LONG?

DEAR .i.B.: In effect your friend.

i

social development ahead for her. (As if she never had any purpose, -potential or function is adult life, other than to first produce and) thereafter nurture children through

PARIS-DESINED wool SHEATHS PRESENT sulvl FASH

their dependent phase.

She seems to lack ”viability"-- hlch is the essence of livingness. is the innate capacity for grow- ing: or adapting to changing en- vironment. Perhaps her existence has been to?) sheltered, for too long --so that she has become ossified in one mode of adaptation. as it were. lAnd consequently tends to crumble and "go to pieces" as her design-for-living is perforce shaken up more recently.

Or to use another figure of speech. she is like a vine that has lost its erstwhile supporting struct- ure. in years past, she festooried

W

.Sl.fM DRESS - This slim dress of

designed by Jacques

Paris. is in lime-colored wool. It is fashioned with a wide inserted band starting at either side of the front A feature of this slim style is the draped and knotted

neckline.

.W00l. ENSEMIILE - A short un- filled wool jacket is worn over a matching dress in this tParis ensemble of chestnut brown and given plaid by Christian Dior. The

Fath

Plan An Ideal"

. matlc dishwasher. A d d e d work

dream-come-true kitchen is a com-

Kitchen

The ideal kitchen is one that has charm and color. plus a scientific arrangement of equipment to make things as wot-lifree as possible. We didourshareofadmiringt and aiivylng) one such kitchen recently in a new suburban development.

First comes the handsome re- frigerator. then a wonderful range. with oven and broiler uiilt built in- to the wall and the surface units on the counte area.

Right next to the range is a built-in storage unit. one that keeps such things as trays and baking sheets upright. A removable cut- ting board of maple is placed under the cooking space. It has a flange that enables it to be secured to the built-in breadfast table and us- ed for pastry rolling. other grand and wished-for items include it drawer just the right size to hold aluminum foil and wax- ed paper. and a built-in bread box. All under- t dishwasher takes over for a complete job after dlslies have been scraped. even untp dish- drying. Also. it has a special warm- or for pre-heating serving dishes and plates.

A double sink is next to the auto-

spacc is gained by the removable cover that slides on and off the sink. The final appliance in this

blnation washer-dryer. All this is in a setting of knotty pine cupboards and stain and cut- proof working and table top sur- faces. Splattered linoleum. a beam- ed ceiling and long windows over the sink. add up to a room that is as pleasant as it is efficient.

These are the things to keep in inind if you're building or I ode!- ing.

LOTS OF LA WRENCES

(CPI---Hospital nurses here have been having a hard time keeping up with the Lnwrences. Three Mrs. Lawrences were admitted to the maternity ward on the same day and special precautions were taken to avoid any mixup in bab- les-two boys and a girl. Next day two more expectant mothers arrived--both named Lawrence.

Words bl The Wise

Getter: generally don't get hap- piness; givers get it. You simply give to others a bit of yourself- a thoughtful act. a helpful idea. a word of lipprsdiation. a lift over a

double-breasted jacket has slits at the sides and a large shawl collar. (CF Photos).

First iWoman Acliudicator

Duttlnot urgently. in crucial wnyil--she

her actions and programs about the needs of her children. Now thatp . they no longer need tier--at leastl C By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer

Nina's: LONDON rcpt-Pamela Stirling.

is "sunk." Well. this is a misery: and it depends upon the individual

t. rep. ppppprg pour in gomago as to how she makes out. ' jlIlt(' to half cover and dot with.

You might say that

title was running full tilt, of its nwnl

hllryol ad ' d t f Md first woman chosen to act as ad- W she.-mt; rlsa 5),.-,-ml or .1 e in a m era e ovui. 875 0- .mamen um or a )1 many years. . d . - l gnu dme,-em C010”; um... rasp. green F. until the fish begins tolunttl the children took off. Sincell"dl"""' f" C'"'”"dl"i'0M" berry and orange. flake. then. her routine may be compared ldflml l0mV3l3- l' "'3 3' "SV

About st) mio.. before serving

Arrange a small scoop of pnrh dust generously with minced par-

h a deep sauce dish.

.to a clock that has stopped: andtbuying clothes for her Canadian that needs re-winding and D055”)-lVis"'

P838 ladv finticlis. 3'9-V it)! some inward readjustments andi . . .. t , . v- - - - . The slim. grey-eyed actress. who u Witha week.-end of lllltl-ft (inst-p ill" K ml THE CHEF lrepairs. to get it going stoutly W" bum in Scotland. brought up I cotntnl up. the (lief was sayr Dust l-3 tsp powdered dill on ztagain. i Fun” ma now "V" in Long ln:t.&T0!'I1:lrl'l'fllW8hVfilhl1lflPT sholllddbs. fish fillets before baking. FUTURE AWAITS :0" Wm "y M Vancouver Jan g n 00 C or m y SMsnnM' umwmg M M""n"u' "En HANDIWORK to begin her three-month tour. She r - ' her French xmmp (N Tnnu Nina must dl8('0VeT new valid Wl” 59 "c""'P'"'l”d by ..m...mmm. us... go, he, tlmsnew opporppactor-producer hushanh Clmldr 19 unities for serving society. nowl55Ch'-

Designing Magic "Slims" Or Rounds The Throatline

By lda Jean Kain

it": almost magic the way the right neckline design can flatter your face and give the illusion of more weight. or less--it all depends through this basic principle od de- lilmi I mund Flt sruuire ncrklinc shortens and thickens. a long or oval line lengthens and slender- ires. Amazinglv nnnugh. the .15. sign of the nerkllne not only chang- es the proportions of the neck and shoulders. hilt in some cases. even tilzure lwlcht um illure from waist to sliolilvlers. A Y sh The V neckline is a good cx-lsliiudrrlvi l'TlPlP. for it gives the illlisuili of 1?"R.('1ll-'Tlle (true V fI0('kllnP islcve doun aen erizing or the heavy iictlre. lcn thenin When it hugs the nape of the not-k than same: iilrilrrtiliiiiirlignoglgttnct and fits closely at the sides iii the l nqualr-ri-off neckline is g I throatline and then ding dmtn tot

a lmt V. the vertical effect nar- rows the top of the figure.

On the other band. if the V is cut wide at the sides and doesn't hut; the sides of the neckline, the effort is more horizontal. and this

lire

ltlnlltlnucti on page 9;

EXCITlNEi lNSltttt.Tlt)ii S

.OVlI'yag.fromd in module offers somsom fnim h"mu"

nlmrl collar has the same nigh them. l ")1 I-ffcct. when it tapers lto a point and hum,” car” an A V Shaped neckline in

rather .

Miss Stirling. 35. will watch 30 plays performed by Eng- and French-speaking reper- ltory groups at the 13 regional fes- ran the world over. Also for eld- ”V"l" An” 9351' p.l”y' she w,m erly lnvnlids. so-called "incurables" ll" 0" 3'3” a",d delw" ll" "9"" and other shut-ins--to bring -the.l"," ml the ”c”"l51l 1:21 p,:"d"c”';::t sunshine of faithful helpful interest-.l'-111'" P”-Vt Wt C "59" T ,0 their mumom lfinals later in the year.

Nina is going to seed by the in-iMADE VOICE Rnconnnqgs trospectlve route--looking backward in time and mourning the denthl

that her children are on their own.l And heaven knows there is plenty - 50"” of work to be done. on a com- ' munity scale. for neglected child-

To get the job. she had to make

gives llrrafllh to the top of the. fig. of the past. as it. were. instead of recordings of her voice speaking lttlrtllte short. stocky flgui-e,.studying her a-short t is perfect -- Just enough with alert resourceful intelligenc . dip to give the neckline length. As of now. her future may be lik- woman to be chosen as adjudica- h”' ”"' ”"'””1h '0 ill" IWIY from eiled to a procession of empty for by Canada. and 1 lrcl hlzhly

new hand-of-cards in French and English She passed easily. "I believe I am the first

lrooms. awaiting her talent to fur--honored." she told a room-tor.

. ”Ri2ht now I'm madly lmsgv buy- If she turns her back on effort, in): clothes and putting my affairs

saying it isn't worthwhile any more, in order before we leave I have

.iIer future years will be empty. bnuzht five eveninii gowns especi-

achievepw". But " we face, the truth ally for the trip and there are still

that "life in what you make lt."la couple of warm stilts to Conic" and mothers the needy since her. Miss Stirling was born mm the lchildren are gone. she will fill up theatre.) Her father. F.dward funk pwith contentment ggain. her to Parts when she um two

Mary Haworth counsels through Y0”! 015- hi! Purpose twins: 'to her column. not by mail or per form his own company Later silo sonal interview. Write In care of accompanied the troupe to many The Guni-dim. parts of the world. taking part in

r ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

HUCK-WEAVINL

Four brand-new designs ln('llItl. ed! Huck-weave motifs on aprons. 'towels. baby's i')lhS. pr-tlntlders- beautify your houst-hold' It's My ' easy to do! ideal for bazaars! Pattern 7249. Charts and direc- tlons for making tour huck-weave motifs included. .liffy' Easy! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pllllf'l'n tslarnps can.

Guardian. Household Arts l')epi.. so Front Street W.. Toronto. Ont.

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our ALICE HROOKB pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet, em. broidery, iron-oils. toys and novel. ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it!

HOUSICOATS

A 1.3

not be accepted) to tjhorltttetownf

SPECIALS .

coats. suns. l)RES!ESi

Sunfer's f.adios' Weqr

CLYDE RIVER. PREIBYTEIIIAN W. M. S.

l The f)ccclnh(-r meeting of the (Ilydc RIVPF Presbyterian W. M.S.; was held at the home of Mrs. the productions. She trained under Foster MacKinnon. l

-the famous French actor. the late The meeting Opened with Ac." Luois Jouvet. and played with the T” wm.ship'v mken from Luke Comedic FFEHCBW3 ft" 8 F'31”'- lchapter two verse eleven. Hymn

.W”" FRENW COMPANY i7.l..””S.JSf.”. S.”.5'..”i .SS.'.'3i"'..'..”7.f.

i For five months each year Missltwenty.

” Stirling travels throughout England. Bible Expnsmm, was mad by Mm l with a French company called La Roland Buchanan. Psalm 53 W”

.TT0UP9 FTl'1”l59- The Km"? 9” repeated in unison. Mrs. Nicholson tertains students at universities led in prayer. foumved by the and institutes and occasionally she Lord-S prayer in unison. Hymn 5'

Itakes part. was then sung.

l 51”? 5095 30'"? mm W""k- ha” The study book was read by Mrs." "11 3PP9"9d in 5"PW”l"K ml” 1" Lorne MacNevln. Readings were) Mr" P8715 with L0"-" 5”'"'l"K given hv: Mrs. Foster MacKinnon Alec Glllnne-W End l" "Th? D1" Mrs. Eive-rctt Murray Mrs. Don: vidcrl Heart." with Yvonne Mitch- am mchnlson and 'M”.James .ell. She also appears on British p..(.,.g .

l9l9Vl-Wt" End if h9'”'d in 3BCl Minutes of the previous meeting!

Pl8l'l- were read and roll call was an- Her sister Monica is a well swcred by fifteen members. Roll

known novelist, author of ”Thc Bo: call for next meeting is to be pp.

in Blue." SlVl'l'Cfl with a verse containing the Miss Stirling has an ll-yenrold liord 'betztnningl. The offering was sort. Jean-Pierre. taken amounting to 32.32.

l Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland 3 ” ii. M beVIa ' ay rninq

Lunch committee will he: sand- wiches. Mrs. Harry Macl.ean. and llrs. Hugh lliacLcan: sweets. Mrs. llrdc and Mrs. Louis llinclman. The total offering from the her- ilackaciisiaoftalicauudb I k VNHH serviw W” s'n'25'm Study mm. whm Hdm" N :m":, :3: book for next meetlliti to be read uteal acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache. disturbed real or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon i low. That's the time in fair: Doild'a Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate

by Mrs. Hcber Campbell. The meeting closed with llymn the kidneys to normal action. Then y- it-el better--sleep better-work better.

lftll. followed by the lliizpnh benc- Get Dodd's Kithiay Pills aw.

Like Mad

diction. Lunch was served by host- css and committee in charge.

i There were 29.935 ditto;-es regis- sl .l('!l'CFl in France in 1953. compared lio 29.502 in 1949.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

PRETTY COVER-L'P

l i flow to look pretty on kitchen ldiity7 Make this colorful cover-upi its na bright as a sunny sprln; morning. with gay rickrack. tip pliqiled posiel. See that s i m p ie princess line-so slimming to the heavier figural And it's extra easy to sew-Jiffy to iron.

Pattern 4785: Women's Sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 41 48. 50, 52. Sizeiifl, 3 yards 85-inch) Applique transfer.

This pattern any to use, sim- ple to sew. ll tested for fit. Haa completa illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35 cents) in coins tstamps vannl be accepted) for this pattern. Prll mi, gums. mom-'.s'

plainly I STYLE NUMB ll.

send order to A NN i-: ADAMS care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept. 60 Front Street, W. lToronto. Ont.

l t MORE woman There were 1.232 women to Ov-

i-ry L000 men in cities of Fliand at the end of 1054.

AND ILOUSIS

OFF

rniigh spot. a sense of understand- ing. a timely suggestion. You take something out of your mind. garn- ,ished in kindness out of your heart. and put it into the other feilow's lmind and heart.

MacLellan

emnlzed at the Little Flower church Morell. on Wednesday. November 23rd at 9 a.m.when Phyllis Win- nifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sinnott of Bristol, was un- ited in marriage with Charles Lor- enzo MacLellan. son of Mr. Char- les MacLellan and the late Mrs. MacLellan of Spring Valley.

The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin. P.P. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. A.L. Sinnott. Rev. F. P.Aylward. Rev. W. V. MacDonald and Rev. Louis Callaghan.

The church was decorated with potted plants and with turquoise and white streamers. The gue st pews were marked with ribbon and fern.

The music was under the direct- ion of Mrs. Layton Coffin and Miss Kay Steele. The selections chosen were "Mother at your feet we're kneeling" "Oh. Lord I am not Worthy" and "On this day oh Beatuiful Mother".Durlng the sign-

- Sinnott

A pretty fall wedding was sol- a miniature bride and groom. R;

;li"l”5 "' 3”” ing of the register. "Oh. God of

F. P. Aylward proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded.

For a honeymoon tri to Boston and New York, the br de wore a wool navy suit. with white and blug accessories. Her corsiige was of white Carnations.

Upon their return. a reception was held in their honor. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-' Leilan. Spring Valley, also 8 sur-. prise party. by the grooms fritrls and neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt in Mill. peque. V

Prior to her marriage. the bride- was honored at a party at the Accounts Section R.C.A.F.Station. Summcrside. where she is employ-- ed. She received many beautiful. gifts. -

Mr. and Mrs.Ml1cLel1nn will re-- side in Malpeque. '

HOUSEHOLD HINT:

As soon as you empty cooking.

The bride. Sivan in mlrrlalze by pots of their contents. fill them her father. wu attired In a Itralr l with water. You'll find they'll wn.-.h less floor length ROWII 01 While quickly if you let them soak while silk velvet. styled with fitted bod-I you're dining.

ice and full skirt. The mntchln ; COOK'S. CORNER- -

Lovellncss” was played.

jacket had long sleeves coming to I point over the hand. a Peter Pan collar. and was trimmed with tiny. seed pearls. Her shoulder length. veil of silk illusion. fell from a velvet headdress and she carried. a cascade of red roses and maid- en hair fern.

Miss Frances Sinnott was her sis- ter's bridesmaid. Her gown was a strapless model of turquoise green

velvet. with fitted jacket. match- ing headdress and mitts. She car- ried a noscgny of mixed flowers.

The groom was attended by his to ”her. Mr. Reginald MacLellan. The ushers were Mr. Clement Sin- nott and Mr. Camillus Gillis.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sinnott chose a black tricotlne wool dress. with winter white accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations.

Mrs. MacLellan. stepmother of the groom. was attired in a navy blue crepe. with lCCOII0l'ltn in pink . and a corsagc of pink carnatlons. 5

Immediately following the cere-

CRE AMY FUDGE

2 cups brown sugar it-3 cup milk or light tfelm ta tsp. cream of tartar 2 tbsp. butter Vs tsp. vanilla

nut meats can be added if I!-

Boii sugar, milk and cream of

S.URKAN - MacViTTlE

ion. Chlitbam. N.B. was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday Nov- ember 26th when Rev. John F. Mac- Kay united in marriage Arlene. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mac Vittie. Crapaud. P. E1. and Peter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Surkan. Theodore, Soak. The bride wore a dress of egg- shell embossed satin with acessor- lot! to match. Her corsage was of Red Roses. She was attended by Mrs. Robert I-larria who wore a turquoise dress with black aces- sories. her coraaga was of pink roses. The groom was aupllnrted by Cpl Robert Harris of Chntham. Following the ceremony a recept- ion was held at "Germaine slid Camille" in Cliatham. The bride's table was covarad with a lace cloth centered a two-tiered wedding cake surmounted with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride wgg propoud by tilt best man. lif- ter a short honeymoon the you!!! couple will reside in Chatham where the groom is at present stationed with the 11.6.1. ,ouc.o1.wwn guests included the

bride's no

vuug, up. and Mrs. Lewis M on of crapaud andrrs. Neavio stilt charlottatowil. . E. I. n

Molzuluc SMILE '3..'&”'a;'inl'&"'..".3..'775

-- 'Ly.'o.ud li:Xle' lupin yt')ul' "M 3. sin ow ng m th.Indorcd the mag

um. Mrs, Mark Mae- '

t home

. seventy-five guests. The

l

mony. a reception was held at the tartar until soft of the bride's parents for move from heat. rbridela vanilla. lot table was decorated with owera thick. The chapel M "'9 R'C'A'Ft smiland candles and centered with a

three-tier wedding cake. topped by

ball stlISe- Rt- add butter and cool and beat until add nut meats and P01" "it: 'fi-eased dish until cold. then all inch squares. (approx. 1 lb.)

96!?-

. .

M st. T LOUIS

mustard hath at-cu mil”-

: rat a nnaer-up

' '2 t;'i?;'if Jim no accent ll"