i l i l I l l i I ll fniw of the Faiiuly declares A gELLEN'S DIARY it Every Man To His Post ”This is backward ucather." . I visitor to the yard this morning, -ominented. "The winds keep cold. Ne used to say that came from to off the Gulf. But now," liuckled. ”ive blame it on the csts they make with the H-Bombs. Evcrything's mixed up nowadays. - sn't it, Ellcn'."' he offered. ii "Yes. it keeps dampish and cool. And the worst of it is," he said -noving off to the barns where the hen were at the choring. ”Thereis :o little grass yet. And the hay s getting scarce enough in our , ieighborhood now." In the matter of hay, Danie For une has seen fit to smile on our iarmers. giving them plenty. It was she. we suppose who last sum- wier in the delectable season of hp haying. uhispcrcd in cars rc- minding them to be u ell Pl'Ci)3T9d ior the period of slaliliiig ahead. tin. added tn such ninwings as they are carefully from this and that -field of the place. they bought and arought in both hay and bedding ,tsIraw to insure an adequate sup- "plv, If through the uinter there IAEIT ovcasilins lkllfn uncovered iineaiiis in lofts indicated ebbing mores to give James some con- ; trerii. there uill be as it happened. i iplonty to bring flock and herd to - lithe grass i : Part of the flock has already jlitheen turned to permanent pastur- i 'ing at the other farm while the Ircniaiiirlcr is kept by day on the E !grass of a near field and driven- , "to their xticitcr before dark. If A llrlfld adrcnluriiil: cites break out lnf hniiiills to ”tiptiie tlirtitigh the jltnlipz" and lllhlIlP precious plant- . . Ina: on respective lawns. at least the 'hi.iiseuire: should regard this as a blessing i';itlier than an annoyance hPt'3llSP of the exercise thus afford- led ll1E'Ill ill herding the animals to ll:-sx select herbage l And this afternoon, sunny and i . I i I plain. high neck . er-length sleeves. confinement to stable. be i l pleasant a conipaiw Of YE3FllllS3i of the cattlekind enjoyed theiri first spell on pasture after I long "Get the broom-and follow me!", Mack said breezing into the Iere-I nity of our kitchen this evenlngl He picked up and buckled on his- gun-belt and tucked I shiny fire arm in the holster. ”The broom?" we echoed. ”Yes," he replied, making for the door. t'my tlrandtather said so. we're going to round up the young cattle. After being out for I spell, you know what it will be like to get them back in the stable again. Come-Daddyis gone before this to bring them!" I It was good to be there-nice in that pleasant time of day when the afterlight blesses so gently the farmlandsewhen the day spent and worn. honored and abus- ed and used. commences to retire and the peace of advancing dusk is over ”It's a grand evening, isn't it!" we sold to James, come to stand beside us there at the edge of the near field, his eyes turned to the rise of hill whence the cattle should come. "Hear that robin sing!" we smiled. ”Ncier mind the rohins. Ellen" he returned. ”uc'ie more to think of right now!" They came then. the yoiingsiers of cattle. like a parcel of bewil- dered children overcoiiie by the newness of it all SNOW thcn." .l:inii-s said marsh- allittg his help, 'ei-cry man in his post!" As the Ninlii nnu appouits her stars to ”suing high, swing low" and 'Vaves one for its pastuard in the birclitrc-c's branches in he ottr company through any spell of wake- fulness, while our world about is asleep Until toniori-ow - - -I)iary- goodiiight..." T iburne. Nova Scotia, . lthe weekend ' IG.D Barrett, A 1, :Miss Ma ' iMrs. MMEN on home decorating by Mrs. MI: Ferguson. Contests were enjoyed by all. and an Easter Bonnet Par- ade wu won by Mrs. T.C. Gal- lant. I , New committee: were appoint- ,ed: Sick. Mrs. Blots McEwen and Mrs. Mathias Malone. School, Mrs. lltay Douglas and Mrs. Carl Wool- l ner. Lunch committee: Miss 0lgI 'Woolncr. Mrs. A.S McEwen. MIL. Gordon Fyfe. Mn. Alban BOIICI." land Mn. Mathias Malone. , Next meeting is to be It the home of Mrs. Carl Woolner: rolli Page 8. The Guardian Friday. May I8. 1956 HAPPENINGS -call to be answered by In ex- change of seeds or bulbs. , A delicious lunch was serv by hostess assisted by committee lin charge. and meeting was clos- ed by ainging the "National An- them." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, California. are the guests of Mr. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Bruce Mac- Leod. Kensingtou. and his brother James and sister Mr. Warren Sim'I of Park Corner. lilayor .I.D and Mrs. Stewart and Mr! and Mrs. W.E. Cotton are entertaining at I luncheon Saturday at the Stewart summer cottage at Cavendish. The guests of honour will be Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher W. Troop. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald has returned i'rom Ottawa and Toron- to. While in the latter city she visited her mother Mrs. Mary MacLean and her sister Miss Mur- iel MacLean. The alumnae of the Charlotte- town Hospital entertained the gra- duating class at a formal dance at the Roliaway Club Thursday evening. Dr. Alan MacMillan in- troduced the graduates. Mrs. H. E. Aitken. wife of I)r. Aitken. Hamilton. has arrived by plane on it visit to her mother. Mrs. A.A MacDonald. Upper Hil- lsboro Street. Dr. and Mrs. .I.A. Macmillan en- tertained before the Alumnae Dance Thursday evening at their iresidence. Greenfield Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher W. Troop, (2 :Halifax, Nova Scotia. are spend- ' ting the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, 63 Good- will Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Barrett, Shel- are spending with Dr. and Mrs. North River Road. i Mrs. Leaman W. Saunders and bet Newsome are leaiing ithis morning to attend the Annual ', iMeeling of the Dominion Board of i tthe Women's Missionary Society lot the United Church of Canada. -I being held in Emmanuel College. ' May 22-29. Mrs. Saunders is I de- i -. Iegate from the Maritime Confer- Branch, W.M.S. Miss New- some is staying over in Toronto. Saunders will visit in A Montreal with her family, Mr. and eration: Mi-ii. F.L. I-Ieni-essey and Dr. and lcnce and Mrs. Mrs AL Saunders ison's play in their Marathon iwith a party It .Honoarary Regent, Mrs. W. wart; on Tuesday night. were awarded to Mrs. and Mrs. W.A. Henry score in the Marathon. ,ievening's play was won iW. Frank Johnstmi. Number 1 proved lticky for Mrs. Burke who won the draw for th Faberge Perfume Kit. Mrs.' Hunter poured Sterling MacDonald, Miss MacMlllan. Mrs. g Jean Macliean and Miss Stewart assisted with lunch. Mr. Sheldon Beaton. U.N.B. Fredericton. N.B.. The Earl of Hillsborough Chap- lter. I.0.D.E. completed the sea- Bridge venors of standing committees. the home of their. - A. Ste- Miss Bessie Prowse, Vlce-presi- I thank you card for flowers and Prizes dent, W.W Reid Recording Secretary, Miss Marga- for highest ret Collins, Correspondence Secre- Prize for tary, Miss Dorothy McKenzie and by Mrs. Treasurer. Miss Florence Simm- S. McMurtry and consolation by ons were installed by Miss Helen lmembe,-st-.;l, to c,A.c, until . later Carl F. .l.W.lc.cw president Miss Prowse took coffee and Mrs.l Peg -then adjourned. W.W. Reid, Missl Marjoriel student at son of Mr and Mrs Harold Beaton. Alex- andra. visited his parents over the WHEATLEY RIVER w.i. l The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River W.I met at the home of Mrs. Walter Ling out Tuesday evening, April 3rd. The meeting opened in the usual way. by singing the "Ode" and repeat-i ing the Mary Stewart Collect lnl unison. The roll call was answer- ed by ll members and three vis- itors. The school committee reported: blinds and cups had been purchas-i ed for the school. The sick com-l mittee reported I treat taken to: one who was ill. 1 The following committees were appointed for next month. Sick,l Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. John Ross: School, Mrs. Fred MacRae and Mrs. Lunch. Mrs. Leonard Ling, Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Gordon And-i rews: Programme, Mrs. Preston Rockham. Correspondence was read. Our district convention is to be e l in New Glasgow Hall on June lilth. Remnants were received. it was decided to sell ice cream Simmons. Miss Shirley Ladner. Miss Julie Carson, Miss Peggy Beck. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. E.M. Phil Marian Shaw, Mrs Weldon Cam- llps. Mrs. S. Sear. Junior, Mrs E.V. Bell, Mrs. G.A Purvis, Miss eron, Mrs Stanley Maclnnis. Mrs. J.H. Maloney. Mrs. Dennis I)nw- ling. Mrs. Warren Gallant, Mrs. l Harold Godfrey, Mrs. Jack Ready l Mr. and Mrs. James Creighton are leaving on a trip to Scotland and the continent. The annual general meeting of the Charlottetown Business and: Professional Women's Club was held Monday evening, May it in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel. The president Miss Dorothy Cullen was in the chair. Beauti- ful yellow and white chrysanthe- mums centered the head table. After the dinner the president gave her report. Miss Cullen who had the distinction of being pres- ident centennial year. in her re- port noted several events both in our province and outside it that are significant in the advancement when We Present OUT Pl-3.V.l" of women. Wheatley River. Mrs. Cora Litiz invited the May meeting when rolll call will be answered by an ex- change ot seeds, flower slips or bulbs. The proceeds from St. Patricks concert was 583.08. This was giv- en to the hall treasurer. Collect- ion amounted to 90 cents; dues 35 cents: Institute News subscrip- tion 25 cents. Red Cross collect- ions were passed in. Halibut Liv- er Oil capuales were distributed; It was decided to write a note; of thanks to Ebenezer and 0.Vsterl Bed Bridge for their help with St.l Patricks concert, also one to Mrs.l Cudmore for her donation of can- dy. The meeting closed with thel Queen after which contests were. enjoyed and I delicious lunch ser-1 red. l One of these was the appoint- ment in July of Mrs. Elsie lnnian of Montague to the Senate of Lian- ada. Miss Cullen also mentioned that legislation was introduced in the House of Commons during the present session providing that equal pay for equal work should be compulsory in industries under the jurisdiction of the Dominion Gov- ernment. The big event of the Charlotte- town B.P.W. was the centennial: weekend get-together for Maritime , Club members and a few lroml Ontario who attended. This wast an outstanding success, thanks tol the hard work of the committee; convened by Mrs. Helen Dunbar. and the enthusiastic support of all members. Business women's week and a representative named to the permanent Convention Committee of Prince Edward Island were also highlights. Through-out-the year has co-operated in different co- SPRINGTON W.I. The May meeting of the Spring- n ton W.l. met at the home of Mrs. the Club R.L. Thompson on the cv ing of. ;the 2nd. The president presidedi monlty projects. Miss Cullen clos-land the meeting opened by the ed her excellent report by quoting i Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call Mrs. Maudie Baylay, First Vice-3was answered by five members President of the Canadian Confed-l, and one visitor. The minutes of the "To improve the status previous meeting were read sign-i of women and to improve women ed and approved. l to fit that status." It was moved by Mrs. Maclntoshl Th9 IYGSSUTGVS M9014 WE! ablyland seconded by Mrs. Dickiesonl presented by Mrs. Chris Pickard., and reports were given front con-:35.00 for flowers. 33.65 for nails tor irepairing school. '.. e Luu 4 i t " of The new executive: P. I card. letters from Red Cross. Doug- llas Bros. and Jones. W.I. Office. Federation of Agriculture. Each was dealt with accordingly. It was decided to leave letter concerning Miss Iphigenia Arsenault. 3 Yea. Miss Yeo stated that she felt lame, it a happy privilege and I respon-l The school committee reported c 4, sibility to install the executive. The i (OWE1 ta motion was made for the pur- chase of same. Secretary reported that SOUR”; WEST W. L Smiling Bill" show was to on the 4th. No word was received tute met at the home of Mrs. iconcm-t" Ilsle-l1I')'B I:etIeqi'sl.! H The President.l rs. er u a y presided and lea - - i psules was handed in. the meeting opened with the Maryl Mr”. Don” Dickie!” the chair and the meeting was John Ross;i ' that the following bills be paid;i s and dustbane needed and . Dear G.R.: It could be that your lgricf for the baby's natural mother ”The is a little morbid, and that it is I be putifamiliar with the bleak sorrow of money from the sale of cards andi EXTRA SKIRA The skirt is full ance of the dress. It has one bitt- .. with unpressed pleats mounted at ton and opens on to the lace skirt. I the waist. An extra skirt, in bright ICP Pholot. ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS .BI'TTON-ON MAGIC! CHANGE from snindress In cltv fir?-SS liulck as I wink with that clever collarctle! See how it but- tons right to the dress4points up the 'curvy shape of the ncckline,l lnu ll get so much more wear out of a smart combination like thlsi ---and its so easy to make! Pattern 4309: Misses' Sizea l0Va yards, .35 inch; collar lib yards. This pattern easy to use. aim- ' Die to sew, is tested for fit. Has. Wmhlete illustrated lnatructionI.i (35 cents! in coina (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. BESS. STYLE NUMBER. i 60 Front St. West. Toronto. HOUSEHOLD HINT lmadc materials mod I little man attention when cutting or Itltch- llll them. Use only chalk for . , and cut with long. even .ItroIm. no sure to leave I gener- .ons seam allowance. and pink the a post an to it. T cause of th iPost from its original meographed pamphlet of fax I ml s to I painted magazine mo cople g -.with I current circulati tlon of 1.500. open to any join. Every .who Iend donations or contribu- 12. 14' 15' 13' y K I automatically .become 20 Q!” 16 d"” m' members of the Club, as well Is opened by singing the "Easter former patients. executive lit to meet in unigon, I meeting open to alll '-lions will patients and monthly and ,members will be held 5"” THIRTY ' "V1 Cmnsielect new officers. weekend. He left for Dryden. On- tario where he will be employed for the Iummer. The Polio Post Club was organ- n Wednesday. May 9. 1955.. lat the Orthopedic Centre. lottetown. The meeting wait in Dr. attended by the Baker. Kenneth Peake, Jerry M Ird Fleming. Mrs. and Marion Bell. Gencheff's offic The Polio Post ponsible for the publication of the d any business Officers were elected President. Dr. T. C. cheff Secre- tary-Treasurer. rectors. Jerry doctor. Arsenault. Ralph i acCormack. Rich- g . g RM, sumgeiwork of the Canadian Association- is I magazine; mi p . I ared and published by pal-in" 9' "P0" Ind the some their-regular meeting Sunday. Ap- remembered shocks and arms. his became necessary be- e development of the Marion Bell; Maccormack, ms)- or V.N. Hodson and Ralph Peakei Editor. Garry Rea-Alrth: tant Editor, Mrs. Rose Savage. Stewart Collect. member donating an article for the grocery box which was aiic- tioned by Mrs. Reggie Peters. Proceeds amounted to 52.60. chain: The Secretary read the minutes held-of the previous meeting which 9 and wnlwere approved and signed. Donia. Correspondence was read and -dealt with. Mrs. A. J. MacDonaldj the igave an interesting talk on of Consumers. The sick and school committees? for l WED . i - t g-n, -committees were reappointed This white wool lace dress has turquoise is I heavier wool. can ip!:,.tgn:: time g:m;:);d:,cIeCEl:u:)eiS "ernext month. add three-quartube added to change the appear- Mmbnsh 3 gmup which M" be ,9. (Two new members paid i ees. - i Mrs. Bert Mullally is to inqulrei from an electrician. information iconcerning cost and wiring of thei ;school. I Mrs. Francis W. Deagle invited pertaining i appearance June meeting. There being no flir- ither business the meeting Id- ljoiirned. A social hniir followed. A de- g llcious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reggie Peters. 8'I'ANl.EY BRIDGE STERLING W.I on of 1.500. as follows: Assis Membership in the Club will he! 1... ,..g.,.,,. .,,,,,,,,g 0, the Sm. one who subscriber The Club wishes to:" WI h ""1 "I0" opltfrs. Eahlaifengag or Atdlrell with the president Mrs. Ray Doug- lu presiding. The meeting was lParIde." and repeating the creed , There were fifteen members Innunlly loland one visitor present. The roll call was answered by I "Tested Recipe". The secretary read the Mr and Mrs. R.D. Mncl-cod Ire minutes of the last meeting and Pm" p'"""y 5'25 NAME 539' visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.Il Mac- Lean. Upper Prince latter are motoring I Send "rd" m ANNE ADAM5'l0ntIrio. with Mr. and Mrs. Mac-1. pgtlgnt int ' care of Guardian, Pattern Deptnllgod '0, " Handed vim. were approved and signed. The sick committee reported I in had been given to he Orthopedic Centre and several Street The 0 Klllxston. gift of I rad lln tho Sanllorlum, iother calls were in 71!? Allllll Infl CHIlPntIlAl V'Iino report from the Icool com- Mennettes are busy making plans mm". to attend the Maritime Y.M.C.A.- Convention with their I WM" mlllllll I llrment with,1'he convention iii to be held rule of the newer synthetic mate Yarmouth. Nova scam, the week- rllln. remember that these man- and of May am. Mrs. Stewart C. Wrl of the very attractive models It the summer Fashion seated by the Centennial Y's Men- Tuuduv oven ecutlvr meeting neftea Monday and tangent the Y.M.C.A. lucky Movie vlmlns their atom on the Handicraft Van - was decided that Secretary con- wmbumnbml ml ... "CI! you neonunand something was IIII h hop It II?" m. "Certainly." replied on oblig- tng clusm. "Ilorn'I I cardboard M . -an-l1.'.' .. nnufollowazljlaa .i.A..CII'rItbIrI. sun on the woolen: um Iaaao. Indurtlag Mae tn the next meeting. Arthn-.DtnvIr. Mn. decided to hold I cant party It 5111. lame Drake. I later date. Colloattol for In. lutl LIrI- evening was Itm. & 1.6- In: :1 Correspondence was husbands. ll onomlca isecretary and also I letter llli WI! one 'thankI. It was moved and Iecond ed that all bill: be paid. Show pro-I .-nt and secretary attend the E: in New Glasgow -New business include I la tact Mn. Naming. A Roll call was answered by each "I It was decided that tho. presid- e members to meet at her home for June meeting. On I motion made by Mrs. Macintosh and sec- onded by Miss Kellly the meeting was adjourned. 1 Lunch was served by the hostessw ssisted by Mrs. Lamont and Mrs, Macintosh. A social chat was en-- joyed by all. ""DIAN RIVER KENSINGTON C.W.L. The Indian River - Kenslngton Subdivision of the C.W.L. held ril 8th.. in the Vestry of the; Church of the Holy Family withl "lei? the President Mrs. L. Ramsay in-sympathetically. Indeed. it is per. the chair. The Rev. Director Fa- ther Callaghan was present and opened the meeting with League prayer and Prayer for the Holy 4Father recited in unison. Mrs. E. Brennan was appointed lthe members to her home for thegsecremry pm temp. correspond. lence from Provincial Conveners was read and discussed. Two thank you notes were received. 85.00 was voted towards the upkeep of the: lprojector. A committee of two was appointed to obtain films. suit- able for young people. to be shown In the near future. It was decided to hold I day .0! Recollection on the Feast of our Lady of Good Council. April 3th. Members to receive Holy Communion in I body. The Treasurer presented the 'statement of receipts e.g. sale of lcandy at St. Patricks play and one card party. Disbursements show- ed Ill bllgatlons paid up to date. Mrs. McQuIld reported I suc- cessful Itudy club conducted dur- lag the season of Lent. Members offered to contribute toward I Lay- .ette to be given to one needing special IaIiItIn . Nomination forms were given out to members and the following lelectlon committee appointed for Ide. There was-the annual meeting: Mrs. W. Law- less, Mrs. T. Turner and Mrs. Pel- er MacLellan. . read Indl A quilt top which had been don. lncluded a paper on Home Ec--Ited by Mrs. E.G. Gillla and "M C 0 II V I II 0 f. quilted and finished under the con- Martha Maccregor; also I letter vgngrghlp of Mn, Percy McCIr- from Mrs. Burge. the Provincial yme, W" Md .4, b. nun to . dlveraon in need. The meeting clos- ed with the Act of Consecration I -l l -I d cus-l to "My hair is falling out." Idmit Mokutnio WSMILSEW i SUN DRESS Connie Chandler one of the mod- els at the Centennial Y's Mennet- tes Summer Fashion Show is mod- elling a sun dress that elcomes moonlight. This dress is in a gray green daisy print with square-cuf- fed neckline. forming cross over straps at back. The smooth fitting midriff falls into flowing princess lines. Two-tone tan pumps are worn with this costume. MA RY HAWORTH Adoptive Mother is Burdened By Grief MARY HAWORTIYS MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- band and I are a young couple in our late twenties. and about a year ago we adopted the most precious baby in the world-then two months old. We wanted a baby so badly and since four had been lost us, you can imagine how much it means to us to have this little one. My reason for writing is my con- cern for the baby's natural mother. We don't know her. of course, only that she was I very young girl. I think of her so much. especially on holidays, the baby's birthday, etc. I cry myself to sleep think- ting of her. and wondering if she is longing for her baby. I know i it is impossible but I wish I could ltell her how happy and healthy her little daughter is. and how very much she is loved. We thank God each day for entrusting such a sweet child to our care. What can I do to get over this 'must be a lovely girl, her baby is so sweet. Thank you for any sug- gestions. G.R. i SELF-PITY? gprojection of disguised self-pity i In having last four babies of your own, naturally you become deeply Collection amounted to 35 cents. lsuch deprivation. And now that you have a beloved adopted child to care for. perhaps the routine 0 tnv-nedlthe mothering experience, and the child's sweet IESDOIISES, keep you mindful of the earlier sorrows- wondering what your vanished children would have been like. bad they lived to this ago. And at this point in your uncon- scious conjecturing, perhaps a tide of personal heartache wells up, that you convert. as it were. into pity for the other mother, who has "lost" her child to you. SEEMS WE WEEP In general. it is true that we weep more for ourselves, and our t.han for the woes of others. when we seem to shed tears for them, itonal acquaintance with sorrow that gives us "understanding" of others' tribulations. Drawing on our past experience. we identify our- selves with them, in their ordeal, and again "live through" what they are going through. Thus our .commlseratlng attitude is apt to .be more sclf-centered than other- lcentcred. believe it or not. A Perhaps this explains your ex- icesslve sentimentality. in crying yourself to sleep. thinking of the Iother mother. whose child you lhava. This kind of emoting. II I habit, Isn't wholesome or war- ranted. It is understandable that you might have powerful pangs of compuaion for her; but to indulge yourself in childish sobbing, in re- I spect to her is simply chlldiah. It suggests that you have need of ex- :pert pychlatric or pastoral coun- lael, to help you accommodate ma- .t'urely to your heavy ion of chil- l ren. PRAYER HELPS However. I don't discount the to persuade I woman to maka her own bedspreads and Illpcoven hdr nwn curtains and drapcrlu. various improvements. easier operation yet offering I wider variety of stitching and tech- niques. AI for fabrics. thg choice weaves and the once Ivallable only in costly ready- made or decorator-ordered designs from the leading- houses. Ira now available by the yard. shit-red, but are sold by the yard. Woven cards can be drawn through the fabric to give it fullness and are easily removed when the fab- ifceling for the baby's mother? She ELEANOR ROSS Home Decoraf Everything conapirea these days sewing machines are treatedtto '4 or luxury touches. Ruffles no longer have to be rlc is being laundered. Decorative headings with It- tacued loops can be applied in rec- ord time to curtains or draperies. All sorts of decorative hardware make for ease in hanging and, color Ind exciting trait. only chintz retains itI glaze during re- ing Aids . A 0011- It II II well to remember that the permanent finish glazed peated washings. so that point Ibould be doublechecked. even more important, easy and speedy rehanging after laundering. Finges. welterings and tricks in sllpuvver construction I How I homemaker to be her own decora- tor with I minimum of effort and expense. She can observe the extravagantly beautiful blankets in luxury stores. then go right out and buy nylon velvet or glazed chintz by tl.a yard and bind her blanket; in the same elegant fpshion. And if she doesn't feel It home with a needle, she can do her sewing with I gadget that applies I sealing device to the iabric and which, with firm pressing, holds Items and scams as securely as stitching would do. Home furnishing displays suggct interesting ideas and combinations for dressing up the bed. ..The new seersuckers and chintz. that go so well with Early Ameri- can furniture, are prettier than ever and fine Swiss cottons, lace- Iike and airy, go beautifully with the wrought iron and brass bed- steads so much in demand these days. QUILTED FABRICS Denim and lush quilted florals demand modern Iettings, while sculptured weaves and hand- blocked prints pair beautifully with a variety of room settingseboth period and modern. And there's new beauty for the ever-popular candlewick and chen- ille spreads. for these standbys have been given I real glamour treatment. Knit or crochet spreads are even more in ' ” than ever ,often accompanied by trailing skirts or ruffles of such contrasting material as glazed cblntz or chambray. to give both the other mother. In my opinion. it daily lifting her needs to God care of this newspaper. is possible for you to help her im- measurably. and to bring her "the peace that passeth understanding" (in case she is heartwrung). by n prayer. To do this effectively, it isn't necessary for you to know her personally; but only that you be loyally mindful of her welfare. I a person whose life is linked In Providential ways with yours. M.H Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal lntervlew. Write to her in SUAVE SHEATH BY VERA WINSTON An exquisite piece of linen in I tweed weave. the color, beige, is used for this suave sheath. Seaming forms the buttoned down plastron marked by four white pearl buttons. The detail terminates in I buttoned down peplum effect at the hips. It is accompanied by its own beige, black and white plaid box jacket with collar and lining of the dress fabric acting as liaison. 140 VALUAILE aiuzrs 'SAl.AllKTl'.A CONTEST See your great or the cdvovtlnmant Vlhiih nppoorod i this oun- P'l”" "' May 17th. SWEET-POTATO MEAT LOAF Cook I sweet potato till tender; cool and peel. Place a layer of meat loaf mixture in -bottom of greased loaf tin. Lay the w hol e cooked sweet potato on top and cover with remaining meat mix- ture packing it well around the sides of the potato. Bake. Serve hot or cold. Each slice of meat loaf will have a sweet-potato round in the centre. Words Oi The Wise 1 choose my friends for their good looks, my acquaintances for their good characters. and my en- emies foivlheir good intellects. A man cannot be too careful in the choice of his enemies. --(Oscar Wilde). PRINCESS GODMOTHER Princess Margaretha of Sweden, 21. was godmother of the Swedish liner Gripsholm for its launching in April 1956. ...-v I . Gldmouriu your hair with new color highlights as you wash away soup film with ROUX rinse. leaves your hair soft, yat easy to manage. Best of all, it washos out, but won't rub offl I2 lovely natural colors. Ask at your Cosmetic Counter in Drug or Depart- mont stores. 2 0 application.- .-x HAW ELEACHES USE HAIRTEX f L if. initial value of your concern Too Council Try my delicious oocuir em: uuizizmc Ilahcvolhtlatcdxturound oulqiiidulotovoapatnaghuy avuuoodaalnvtnn more Xx dollcious bnkad good! with dependable MAGIC Iolilno Powder. Guard against failures .. . not MAGIC todoyl Osakafhnll pormngohuag mum COOK'S CORNER 3