.c..-..,i. - - r

...-as

SCOTCH

This well tailored sheath is grand for the midseason between late winter and early spring as it is warm enough for the remaining cold weather and yet light enough in weight to be perfect for they balmy days to come. i

I WOMEN

Lena Caroline McLuro. Women's Editor. Phone ISM

EPage 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1957

HAPPENINGS

l I l

I 1

l

baby

boro, and two little granddaught- ers. Linda and Susan.

Mr. and Mrs. John .llcNeilI and son Douglas of

Mrs. Walter Dalziel. formerly of

Murray Harbour, has been staying with her sister Mrs. E. Roach. Eus- lun Street, Dalziel left for Toronto Thursday to visit her son-in-law and daugh-

for some time. lllrs.

er. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leet. Scar-

Whitburn or Newfoundland. spent the wcckendl ' in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr.l 'and Mrs. Alfred McNeil'i, Upper IPrince Street. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil! and their son are on their way from Western Canada uhcre they had been visiting their par- ients in Saskatchewan.

Church held its annual Valentinel bridge and auction forty-live par-I ly on winning prizes were: (Fur brldgct Miss Ruth Lockhart.

Mr. William Proiitt. Mr. Ted Per- ry and Constable Eric Tcdforth.

Mrs. Small Mr don Toombs. Mr.

beautiful which was won by Cooke, the holer of the lucky num- ber.

The Saint Mary's Women's Guild th e Sumnicrside Anglican.

Thursday evening. Those

Lawley Mrs. Eva Mrs. Gothard Baker.

(For auction. Mrs. Jessie Cooke. Jean Champion Mrs. J Ennis Small Ylir. Gor- Paul .'liacKay. "Flower Cart" donated a bouquet of daffodils. Mrs. Jessie

The

ELLEN'S DIARY '

A Maxim-Those Who Enioy Youth Enjoy Age

"So quiet and stllII" we offered this morning to James in the yard. He we sometimes fancy receives his wife's comments in an absent- minded way. After all. I farmer has numbers of items relevant to the farming on his mind - so many musts to remember and signs to heed. Even to intrude themselves into his. and our sweet- est dreams.

How many time down the years he has left his in the wee smI' hours on hearing, it might be. I plaintive low from I stable: I cwe's bleat perhaps. Or the ring of a wire fence in Summer and the sound of boots out of bound. How finely attuned his ears are to catch all such sounds Even I change of wind can interrupt his sleep. particularly that which swings into the east with sugges- tive for-boding.

"I believe. Ellen the wind's come in that (east! window" he said rising on an elbow on his pil- low the other night. His voice cal- led us to the dimncss. back from an enchanting place where we rov- ,cd: a summery lane, where. a- 'long a mossy fence of stone, wild .roses bloomed in profusion. Sweet .fern grew along there too. and if one hungcred in that Elysian land. by parting these she might gather luscious wild strawberries. clusters of them big and scarlet,

ACCENT

The dress comes in either brown watch or gray watch and is mails calfskin belt iiips the waistline and the back is slightly blouscd.,

sleeves to complet this fashion There are threequarter, cuffed

wise picture. i

LET'S EAT

Blueberry Hill Venture Makes Whimsical Story

by IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Like to visit I farm in Ver- mont. right now. or any time of year?

Then curl up in your most com- fortable chair with that delight- ful new book. Nothing Whatever To Do, by John and Elsie Mas- terton. the sophisticated. college- oducated young couple who gave up I comfortable living in New York City to adventure in the country. right from scratch. on I thousand acre farm that in- cluded Blueberry Hill.

Their story is told in I gay. whimsical way. mixed up with the neighbors. farm and country life. Eisie's cooki and experiments both failures and successes-she had never coolfed before - three babies in quick succession. I ski- run venture on Blueberry Bill that

didn't pan out. but an inn and I blueberry marmalade business that did.

FAVORITE MENU

I asked Mrs. Masterton to send me a favorite dinner menu of their guests at the inn. and also one for her family.

Here they are. with excerpts tom the cooking notes she gen- erously included. There are also dozens of excellent reclpen in the

hook. Guests Favorite Dinner:

French - Fried Shrimp with "Elsle's Dunk" Chicken - Mock Turtle Soup

Prime Ribs of Beef carved It a rolling cart Fresh Vegetable Casserole

: DAILY PATTERN

, I. -e...

Zucchini Cheese Bake Tiny Hot: Biscuits Cranberry Marmalade Tossed Green Salad Cream Cheese pie blueberry sauce or

Blueberry Apple Crisp

Coffee.

Family Home Dinner: For her family of five, including I young- sters. Mrs. Masterton omits the shrimp. serves plain chicken broth, roast beef or lamb. or spe- cial spaghetti with meat balls. sliced tomatoes and onions in- staend of the salad. blllEbCl'l'y ap- ple crisp for dessert and milk.

Dunk for Shrimp: Beat together 1 tbsp. vinegar. 2 tbsp. lemon juice. 2 tbsp. horseradish. In c. tomato ketchup. 1 tbsp. Worces- tershire. Va tsp. salt. 1 tbsp. grated onion and V: c. mayon- naise. Chill. I Chicken - Mock Turtle Soup: Combine equal parts rich chicken broth and canned mock turtle soup; heat with I 2" stick of clu- namon. Garnlsh with slivers of lemon peel and sections of hard- cooked eggs.

Tossed Salad: Toss lightly bro- ken mixed greens. sweet red on- Ion rings. tomatoes, cucumbers. Iu avocado. cut in small pieces. green grapes. anchovies oil and Ill. coarse - sifted Roquefort cheese with olive oil and vinegar drjssing.

Blueberry - Apple Crisp: Top- ping: Mix with fork. until crumblyl I c. flour. Qt c. sugar. 1 tsp. bak-I lng powder. St tsp. salt and 1 un-. beaten egg. .

Method: Place in buttered or! mnrgarined baking dish 3 c. blue- berries (Frozen at this seasonl. 3 c. chopped tart apples and 2 tbsp. brown sugar - more if ap- Ples are very tart. Sprinkle over topping. Finish with 1-! c. melted butter and 1 tsp. cinnamon.

Bake 3) mln.. or until browned. In moderate oven. :75 degrees F.

with hot

I good cook. learn to use basic recipes: th use imagina- tion and vary the seasonings.

l'l'. AN1-nofnvn MEETING

The alter Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Gallant, Howian on January 31. Meeting was opened as usual by prayer by the president. A discus- sion took place on the washing of church linens. Committee in charge of altar boys Iurplices on Sunday Ire Mrs. Henry Gallant and Mrs. Robert Arsenault.

Next meeting in February to be It the home of Mrs. Hector

John Finnan. Hector Richard. Mrs. John 0. Gal- lant and Mrs. Leo Arsenault.

A number of visitors were pres- eat at this meeting. After meet- IQ adjourned by prayer I few of Bingo was played. A- on band now is 548.98. was served by hostess and cities in charge.

em rasvnsa miss.

5 3' :- 5. E S E ?

KEEP IN mm.

Keeping Slim Important To

By IDA JEAN KAIN ! All too often. reducers who got

off to a fine start with the new- year as now. alas. regaining the

lost poundagc. 'i'his not only makes the whole venture futile-.. but. in fact. is I potential danger.

to health. I

The new angle on the reducing story is this-once you'ie lost the pounds. keep the weight off . . .l or don't bother to reduce in the first place. Medical authorities warn that a regain can be more hazardous to health than over- weight itself. It is during the act- ual gaining process that fatty ma- terials are deposited on the Inside of blood vessels. a process which- is connected with hardening of the. arteries.

If slimming is to be successfuI.l normal weight must be lasting.l The secret of holding weight at; normal is not so much a matter of3 will power as it is desire. Actually it is how you think that counts. Continue to picture yourself slim: and attractive. and you can keep. your nice figure or go on with the: diet until normal weight is reach.

There is I well-known triusm. that appetite grows by what it' feeds on. Every day you stay with the protective food pattern. you- help to entmnch the new food habits and to re-ccuate food taste. Before long you prefer to eat for normal weight.

WEIGH TWICE WEEKLY l

The same plan works for men-

ls Very

quite L ” their slender stalks. There was laughter there. youth- ful - or was It from older lips come again to meet along young trails?

Because it is said that "those who have found it good to be young will find it good to be old."

One's Life

tal diet. Put living first . . . not fond. Enjoy good food. but make I mental note not to let your

weight go up more than a pound

or two. Weigh twice ueekly. and when the pointer gets over the one-pound mark, take off that pound. That's the method by which normal weights keep slimu

Most important to keeping slim is not to be consumed with self- pity or resent the fact that you cannot go back to all your fatten- ing food habits and still stay nor- mal weight. True. you may gain weight rather easily and have to keep a watchful eye on the calor- ies. But if you'll take the attitude that it's a fine thing science found out about calories and have I friendly regard for them. you'll feel no pain at restriction.

Since you choose to have a good figure together with the joys that go with healthy normal weight. caloric curbing is no real hard- ship. Nothing is a hardship when it helps you accomplish what you desire. We always come back to desire . . . for that's the keynote.

A protective reducing diet may be safely followed until normal weight is rcached, for it is defic- ient in calories only. To hold the line lnce normal weight is reached. continue to build daily meals around the protective basic food groups . . . milk, skim milk or buttermilk. eggs. lean meat, fish or fowl. vegetables. fruits, and a moderate amount of bread and butter.

"My Fair Lady" Gown ls Shown By Russian Model

By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW (AP) - Decolletage has returned to Moscow for the first time since the Communist revolution 40 years ago - but not yet in public, only in an official stylc chow.

Strapless gowns bare shou ers and lowcul dresses at an ex ibit of the latest Soviet modes at the state-owned "Gum" department store here Sunday revealed more of the Russian bosom then any styles seen here in Igeneretion or more.

A mixed crowd of men and women. whose plain winter Ittire contrasted with" the new fashions. watched the clothes being model-. led. Though the Soviet store of- ficials did not disclose where they got the styles. it appeared they had been lifted from the latest for- eign fashlon magazines.

Several "Empire" gowns were displayed Including I "My Fair Lady" gown which an attractive Russian model wore with I red- .lined black coat. black net gloves

For men there was I demon- stration of the first shawl collared dinncr jacket seen in I Soviet shop.

There's one big catch to all of this. None of these dresses or suits can be purchased in the So- viet Unlon. Only patterns are for sale U costing an average of 45 rubles 4311.25) each. After getting the pattern the would - be owner of the new dress or suit must find the materials and then seek out I tailor or seamstress to do the job.

Decollete styles have always been regarded in the Soviet Union since the revolution as I trade- mark of "houtzeois decadence" and severely frowned on. Some Soviet women. fortunate enough to have access to foreign style maga- zincs and good seamstresses. or who had lived abroad and pur- chased tire.-zscs there. dared to t'lout this Communist dictum. par- ticularly in the last few years. Neverthelrss. official style shows

and French spike heeled shoes.

kept the neckline high - until to- day.

COOK'S comm

TUNA CASSEROLE. Combine together.

- 1 cup chopped diced potatoes

IV: cups coolved macaroni

1 can peas

1 can tuna fish

And I dash of pepper and salt. Add 1 can of cream of mush-

room soup. Crush I bag of pota-

to chips and sprinkle over this

and dot with butter and bake In

I medium hot oven for Ills hours.

lunch. Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Roy Crnssman, Mrs. Roy Gallant. Mrs Wrixon Moore invited the members for March meeting.

Correspondence was read and discussed. it was decided to send I donation to Red Cross and March of dimes. Balance on bill for show- er glft was moved paid. Meeting ldlourned and I social hour was Pnloyed by all.

The quilt for Protestant Orpha- nage was completed and balance of material left to be e ltlto pillow cases for orphe Lunch wIs.served by hostess committee in charge. .

NEW GLASGOW NJ.

der if the young lad' remember- edtocloseniltlledoors-we don't want any buildings blown down I think I'd better go and see." And he left the coziness to go out into the cold breezy night. To find. of course. that all was in good or- der. the younger farmer too al- ways being one to have the farm- ing on his heart.

"So quiet and still". James this morning.

"Yes" he nodded. "there's not I sound. Lovely. isn't It!" he said stepping off to the barns.

No sounds! We stopped a min- ute to listen- and to love the fresh new day. Crisp of footsteps. doors creaking open - and shut. traffic out beyond the hills on the Highway, I plane winging across the span of our valley. the dogs' happy barks. the clatter of I pas- sing truck - altogether the mu- sic of winter.

With requests to the farmwlves to "See that I have more than one pair of mittens readied for it" the softwood -sawing came to our far- mers thit afternoon. it was just as well we thought that the en- deavour was out of sight of Alder- lea. and in I field beyond Rob's because always in the ring of the circular saw conjures up its haz- ards-danger of blade. of whirl- ing pulleys and belt. We hear of the approach of this work with mix- ed feelings and are always happy when it comes to an end. .

"We sawed I nice lot. but we'll have another afternoon of it yet" James said It I supper. scented by the lingering balsamy tang which marks always the items of woods' work.

in ms to

"Ycs-the wind's east. Ellen and rising too!" James said. ”I won-

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . .

Members Of Prominent Canadian Families Wed

OTTAWA lCPt-A former Ca- nadian defence minister's daugh- er and the son of a wartime army chief were married at the ftocki-liffe RCAF station chapel here Saturday.

Helen Jane Claxton. daughter of lion. Brooke Claxton. Ind Lt.-Col. Edward M. D. Leslie. 38-year-old son of Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton were wed in a private ceremony at the white - trimmed Roman . Catholic chapel.

Governor - General Massey pro-

posed the toast to the bride at I later reception at I country club.

Lt.-Col. Leslie. I general staff officer at army headquarters here changed his surname from Mc- Naughton in I952 to meet condi- tions of In aunt's will which made him heir to her estate.

Rev. Father Frederick Noll of Loyola University, Montreal. offl- ciated at the ceremony.

Following I wedding trip to Barbados. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Les- lie will live in Ottawa.

call to be answered with an Irish Jokc. Programme consisted of reading by Mrs. R.B. Dlckleson, household hints by Mrs. H. B. Stevenson. jokes by Mrs. Ralph Dickicson, poetry by Miss M. E. Campbell. contest by Mrs. Foster 'Sellar.

Meeting closed by singing "The Queen". A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Webb and Mr. Jones for their hospitality. A de- licious lunch was served by the committee in charge. assisted by ' the hostess.

ST. EUGI-JNE'S C.W.L.

The St. I-:ugene's sub-division of the C.W.L. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Morrison on Sunday evening. Feb. 3rd. Mrs. Herbert Corrigan presided. The meeting opened with the League Prayer. Twelve members were present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed. Correspondence was read and discussed. it was moved by Mrs. Herbert Corrigan. seconded by Mrs. Russell Watts that &2.00 be sent to -'Our Lady's Mission- Irlcs."

It was moved by Mrs. Hubert Morrison and seconded by Mrs. Terrence Lsmphler that 32.00 be sent to the March of Dimes." The treasurer gave her report.

The spiritual convenor Mrs. Wm. O'Connell read I paragraph from "The Story of The Family Rosary.' The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Morri-

11.

Lunch committee. Mrs. Kenneth Morrison. Mrs. Charles Aylward. Mrs. Herbert Corrigan. Mrs. Leo Doyle. Meeting adjourned and the Act of Consccratlon of the Bless- ed Virgin Mary was read.

MARC-ATE W.M.S.

The February meeting of the Margate W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Woodslde with I large attendance. The theme of the Worship Service was. "Ye did not So Learn Christ." led by M". Chester Howard. Hymn lung was "Ye Who the Name of Jesus Sears." and Scripture responsive reading was taken from Ephesians

F. D

prayer by leader. The president, Mrs. Wilbur Den-

nd 5th chapters. followed by .11.!

MORNING SMILE

"Do you think that you can sup- port my daughter in the manner to which she is accustomed?"

"No. sir. But I'll accustom her to the manner in which I can support her."

ionary Prayer. Mrs. C. Dennis; Lunch Committee. Mrs. E. Smith; Mrs. P. Henderson; Mrs. W. Den- nis: Mrs. H. Mayhew. Worship Service, Mrs. K. Warren; Study Book. Mrs. J. Johnson.

Offering amounted to 34.2.5 with 3 paying dues. A very interesting and beneficial report from the Presbytcrlal in Summerside was given by Mrs. A. Profltt. Mrs. R. Howard offered prayer for our Mis- sionary and the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison closed the meet- ing. Lunch was served by Mrs. Woodside and commit to charge.

ALTAB SOCIETY

The Altar Society held their monthly meeting Feb. 6th at the home of Mrs. Arcade Arsenault. Various reports were heard. Mrs. Polycarpe t Iult invited meet- ing at her home for March. -

Mrs. Arthur Araenault gave I reading. "An Ideal Mother." It was decided to prepare I box of clothing to be sent to refugees In Europe. 0 i boll WI! . C with ,vgry interesting questions. A sale of grab bags followed.

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

St. Thomas Aquinas Society held their monthly meeting on January son: with In attendance of 20 membe -. The invited speak- er were Rev. W. Maclntyre and Mr. Francis Bl ” -1 Meeting opened with prayer recited by Mrs. Aseda Arsenaul followed by reading of minutes of last meeting. Others who addressed the meet- ing ware. Tenton Landry. Victoria Areeoault. and Alyre P. Arsenault. Meeting adjourned and I few games of Binp were played.

LACOIDAIII SOCIETY

Members of Lacordalro society of AbI'I:n'g Village. held their an- meednl in the

toes of previous meetings won Gallant. rbanvlne, was elected read and approved and treaaurer'I Cormler. report was given. It was moved vice lllf til -IOIIIO D'- byMrs.H.WoodstdeIndeecond- Aselaoldr. Mrs. Loo Bernard ed byMrs. K. Warren that more was elected President. and Miss :'a:tc;lio'Tempe-rIncel'ItlerItl': AIiIoIIlII'd.'VhePrIIldeIt. I. . . Irren was to send

now Secretary's Mission 5 Ennlimm w."l'I.R. IIVIX m&ihLI. paranee reading "II leverage Al-

Itrar gave the nnancial statement. which-showed assets are &l.70t).M A discussion was held on C.U.N.A. Insurance. Following the meeting I hist party was held and prize winners were Lucien Alsenault. Wilfred A. Gallant. consolations going to Lconce Bernard. Ladies prize to Mrs. Albenie M. Gallant and Mrs. Sylvere Aucain and con- solation going to Miss Margaret Richard.

ELMSDALE W.I.

Mrs. Orrin Wallace entertained the members of the Elmsdale Wo- men's Institute at her home on Tuesday. Feb. 5, for the February meeting.

There was I good attendance of members and there were several visitors present. Plans were dis- cussed regarding an entertain- ment to be held in the near future. To make more definite arrange- ments to. I special meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. Mer- rill Dunn. A contest supplied by Mrs. James O'Brien. was won by Mrs. Frank Dunn. Y

BURTON (ll CLUB

Membe .. of Burton 4-H Sewing Club held their monthly meeting on Friday. Feb. 8. The president Moi Coliicutt presided. Meeting opened by repeating the 4-H pledge in unison. Minutes of the last meet- ing wer. read, roll call was ans- wered with I valentine verse. En- tert ' consistee of jokes. Roll call for next meeting an Irish joke.