'tltiV'l'FlI-ill. - Baroness hair: vnn tiirimm, heifer knoun as llm-iuorlh licircss Barbara lint- ion. is hhoun with her hus- .. -E.a. -....s. Bar-lliand. the former hails Cup for an hour because of a tlclcrl-t fussed that In-fore tho plane ,l('fIllIS star. at Montreal airv lie landuig gear indicator aml landed satcly. she k('t)l "think- ipnrl. They were passcii::ni's on ri uere on their way to Mexico for int: about the tray 1 vias going ;plane that to circle the an-port,a holiday. The B8I'()nf3SS' con-lto die." fwzuisiv Lena Carolina Ilcbura, Women's Editor. Plans Become Artists' WINNIPEG tCPl-Close to till exhibitors throughout rural Mani- toba have displayed a wide inter- est in art and handicrafts through entries in the annual niral folk festival sponsored by Manitoba Pool Elevators. Edith Shields. an employee of the elevator pool. who organizes Page 8 The Guardian Monday, Jan. 14, 1957 the show. said knowledge is spread through 211 local elevator associations. HAPPENINGS "It's wonderful to think how educationally through this project. and the enjoyment they are hav- ing through their creative ef- forts." Men. women and children sub- X ELtEN'S DIARY Steps Crunch And it Will a brand new tH'('l(' (ll 2! llll'bt ll('ll ,Vl'HIi IIILII IIIIIIE in on-i' the cool hills of this iiiorn- ui;1. llw llitllxll amber light. and liulvctl the tu-iliclit bcfnrc ii. cri- izauiiiu oiicc more the machiiicry of our tiorkadziy ruiintl. Steps crunch along the yards these frosty mornings. And the liuiiws at Aldcrlca. first smokes billowing, hall each nihc-r across the lane ivilli "How cold is it on your class? It's . linic” Not too summery, we rliucklcd. Rut how silent and lovely it is er in the new of die morning. be- fore the viorlri about comes to life! The snow-pnvidcrcd firs Of ll"fl'.'Pl'()W and lH)0(ilHl1(l. and doiiii along the river still. the hu-lied and while along the l'4”i1'll of the valley. All so serene nud penci-iiil that to think even of kislrh and liickerinus is to dwell on .'lllt'Il iiords. "W-s Ill'iillillL! uns calm and su-viii-. But a blustry iiillhl fol- ln A uind of the fllIllll('S.K. oin- iiimis, uc suspcct bcars down in no the slit-lti-rini: hills. tiioiirn alitiiil the rooftops and blue. siioulall .rL'.'iiiisl lllt' panes. And ”ll'c're in for an old fasl lnocd norti-aster" James says, All day the sky was ovcrcusl and it U'l iiied as though the quiet gray iinild about was exiiccliiii: the i"llllflE iieallicr and ilislurlied. of fiu.i. And iic. Ilf'.'llIllQ ltc gusty adx.iiiccs arid i'i-limits. rrmcm- hrr how good ll is to have all in din-llroi: and oiii-liuildiiig housed rt-infortnlily :uz:iinst a storm. We are plluixi-d too that some intui- hwn of the :iltei'noon. or was it tlw flu-iv it on at lnunrcd cloud for us to lr.tl ll1'll bade iis gather KI-rv'll.i' supply of sticks and kind- l-u-- no 'l:)ll(l-kvtftilflillf”. W h.-owl n the mom of a storm In lllf' oflinHI' F DAIIY " PATTERN NIICIILI PAVMITE Swedish weaving - a handicraft favorite--it's so easy. ' mating in do. Seven different designs In this pattern--add color to pillows, aprons. towels. baby bibs. Pattern 1&7: Charts. Grectlou forzbnhymotlfsziborderstbat can beusedlnvarletyofwiih. Send 'l'WEN'l'Y-FIVE Cllll h min: for this pattca Mania 1 not be accepted! to from-osl written plain- in a to have In Show "We've had licr for a long time" Jsiiiics -niil to lllt' yoiiiiL',- cr fariiit-i' lliis cit-iiiiig ulicii coin- liiuuip. skills. they mixed it rein- i('(l,t' for the Nell more today lak- cii ititli a iiiisi-ry of iiuligesiion. l”And she tins always prclly han- ,(iy about" be omitted "I don't llikc to see her iiiiscralilc." lMARY HAWORTE Shys Away From Girls I . l PARKDAl.E W.I. Parktlnle W I. held their iiioiitlily family. Kenslngton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dalton and daughter Fair- lie Ann. U.S.A., were recent visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Hiram Harrington. has recently joined the Navy.. left Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mann and Mr. Frank Willougliby. Jr.. tyho on return to Cornwallis, after spending five days visiting his grandmother. Mrs. James O'Brien ity. Mrs. Milton Bell is leaving for Monclon tomorrow where she will leave with the Flying Curlers for Scotland. Mrs. Bell was guest of honour at the home of Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins. where her afternoon bridge club presented her with a going away gift, She was also a out work ranging from embroid- guest of honour at the home of,ery to paintings. cabinets and NFL W. T- Weir. West SifPP!.lcarving. There are no prizes of- when the Evening Bridge Club pre- I rel-ed. senied her with I rift. "The exhibitors do this work lust for the love of creattn s ev At the Governor General's re-iihing beautiful," said Miss ceplion, Jan. 7, 1957. Senator Elsie l Shields. lnman wore a gown of cinnamon: ”Roral people like it purely for brown heavy corded silk trimmed I their own enjoyment. and for the (ilfvith pearl tembrgidery. The bo- fefeling it igiilveslltbem of being pf: ice was as lone wit a portrait 0 a war w is province - w e neckline and the skirt. slim in t'enlure. There are no Special front. had back fullness extend- standards set. ing to a slight train- She wore OPEN TO ALL pearl jewelry. ”Any man. woman or child is lfree to send in work. Ex ibits At the 'opening of Parliamentimusl be in ourhffice by a cer- Senator Elsie lnman wore an im-. lain date. Qualified P950113 91' ported Honnn Delft-blue silk suit- I amineltht; Wot: anttilmhitake an ap- dress designed with V-neckline. PTHISB 0 931' ex 1- skirt. She wore aquamarine jew-i "I lake "0195 05 "1959 -and 5'' airy, fer the festival write a letter to each entrant, enclosing the ap- ge IN TRIM For Successfu Hy Ida Jr-an Kain , Au incentive can he a poiverfiill nu-ciiiig on .Ian. 2 with eleven nicoiln-rs in ailt-iiiluiice. The trt-as, urer gave an eiicuiii':irJ.iIIl-' l'0lJ0l'l,' the convent-r of the sf-liool cuiiiiiiit motivalliig force in any endeavor. This is particularly true In reduc- ing. In the beginning stages of dieting, there are few measurable i'csults. But a strong incentive en- l Dc.-rr tlnry ll.'nl0l'llli I am a tee told of the hall l)'.'lll;I IIl('9Iylgr"der-S the ..mhusias,n necessary fclluw iilio hates in get up in the dccorzilctl for the t'liristiiias Con-,1” ..an.y On. iiioriiiiiizs and face my pi'ulJleins.lcci'l by sonic niciiilu-i's of the ;.-.,m' have is 3 I think and worry about them so llloiiie and Scliool Associ;iiiun.. To illustrate this n inspiring story. You've met this reducer before. iiiucli that I become bitter and,Tl'L-ats were L1lVl3II to school and A few years back 1 received . hateful to those who love me. What bothers me niosl is how ; "Nor 1" the ,vnuii;.'ci' farmer to meet and make friends of girls, iagrccd quietly. "sh:-is fume in iiithnul artini: foolish nr ,b(. 3 mm,-. 01 mp plate" itartl. It seems that girls have to Jaiiics otlcrctl hol- ding a glass ioiilaincr up to thc ilight "these last years she's been lonly what ue might call a board- . . not much for her to do. We could raise a fat slccr. ycs. easily on the feed she takes. "Vt-s,' but -lit-'s lii-cu faithful -- and not a llilll turn in her yet (loud to slip in ii sleigh for short jaunts - and quiet for llhc yoiiiiizstcrs to ride" the youn- ger fariiier. iiii-liiit-tl to let his heart have pretty its uav ltllt'l'(.' lioi:scs: make the first more, before I vull do or say anything: and if they don't nothing happens. I don't go to dances or parties tvhcre most girls hang out, be- cause I don't dance or skutc. .llostly I Just ilrive around. and think about picking up some girl I've seen, or know sliizhlly. and trying to get better acqualntcil--- hill 1 don't do it, for fear of being lT,llt('It'Il ,ll'()RRII-I5 ABOFT LOOKS 'I'lii-rc are lots of younizcr girls, 8"" l'UIN't'l'lll'fi. liVlllH'I'i. still in Iiiuli school or vvorkiiig in "Wit". lll"" ll'.l' lll'l' Will llli-9' loun. iilioui I would like to know -l-'lll"'-S Will. "ll Slllllllll llfinll and date: but I don't iliink it sonic f'fIS('. lid lliuik ".-lnil they uuuld look right to associate with were off to their iiiissioii of stable. And llic iiiulii is liliisli-i'y. lull of wind and liloitn slimy-liati-liiiii: lt ;coul(l he as Janics says "an ol'l- fashioncd nor'casIcr" to rciiicm- glicr or .laiiuary's davs. Until 'l'oiiiorrow -- - - lliary i(loodnighl . . . . . . Annual Meeting Held Of Bonsliaw W.M.S. I Uiiitctl ('hurcli niixiliaiy of the W. l . I Clark (T(lSl))' presiding The meet- -Hii: opened with smcuig hymn 49. of a candle liuhiiug ceremony haw-ll on lhc lll0Illt' "ills Constant l.niiip". r-onriiictcd by Mrs. Clark ("rosin lcadcr Mrs llt-clor Mac- ; Nevin. tlrs. Jaines Macl.eo(l, Mrs. ..lamcs Somners. Mrs. Lemuel La- lnmiit. Mrs. Stewart MncNcvin, Mrs. I.ysle Mat-Nevin and Mrs. lsu-rilnc .hfacl.eod tnnk candle light- ,ing parts representing the differ- cnl churches in Asia. Mrs. fllnrk ('roshv took the solo parts uilh Mrs. llccior Mar-Nevin as nrl.:;in- ist. Carols and prayers clowrl this pcriofl liusilicss period opened ulth roll call nnsvicrcd by 7 members. Min- izlcs of last annual and reuular lllllV'IlIlHS ucre read. approved and signed. Correspondence consisted of a letter lrniii llrs. Stanley Thompson rezardiiig the Pr:-shy. teruil uliich is to lir held In Sum- girls youiiecr than me. Also I ivoi'ry too much aboiil my appt-ai'.'iiit-c. My hair has to be conilwil jiisl-so. and my i-lollies ll.'Ii': to fit and look Just right. or I feel uiieasy around girls; and go out of my way to avoid meet- -ing ihcm. l Sonicliiiics I pal around iiith fclloivs younger than I. but mostly ll keep to myself. When these fel- jloivs have dates and I see them ,with their girls. it make me mis- lf.'l'alllP. It makes me bitter that The annual mcctnie of Bonshaw t (hm. can get dam. gnd have love -and i-ompanionsliip that I lack. M S. itzis hf-Id in the Church 0" i And I wouldn't want to be lookedl "M" I-”'v w'”' ”"' l)"”'d""i- Ml"5- idoiiu on. by having someone get -cw -s vmu a date. I am all mixed up. I don't know The Worship scriicc took the form I dim .,. do or how to M... pm If ido knou that I want-that I've got in he loved and wanted, in- sli-firi of rejected. as I am- Please please give me advice. S.R. I'2M(l1IONAI.I.Y SICK D4-.ir S It.: You are emoimnally sick. amt the nature of your sick- ncss in self-contempt. This demor- alimi cuntlllinn is brought on by hnluinal threatening severity and unrv.-mmnble nagging. on the part or parents or guardians who didn't love the child for himself in child- flood lltKlf'.'l1l of loving the child. and flfIllFlkllII'lE him into admirable Ltrflttlh, firm discipline lnnt to be confused with "punlshment”i. etc these misfit parents make ii bat- lie of child rearing. They lake an impatient. or martyred. or bellig- ercnl attitude toward the child's natural chlldishnesa. And it is "the nature of human nature" for a child's innermost image of himself-his unconscious feelings about himself-to be a carbon copy of his parents' feel- ings about him, as he "fr-cls” by: Secretary. Mrs. Sterling Mac- their attitude to be. day-in and IA-nd Ire-eleclcdr: Trcnsiirer,lda.V-nut. This lllllie-0'-Sf" INS Mrs. llr-ctor Mar-5.:-tin 'rc-elcct- the tone of his P9l'50"3lll)'. and :r-di Comm. Friendship See. Mrs. dominates his involuntary roac- lstephcn Machcod 're-elected); tions to social encounters. outside 'Temperancc Sec. Mrs. Stewart the family. MacNevin 'rc-clcrledi: Christian Thus you can see how it potent- Stewardship Sec, Mrs James lnlly quite wonderful person might Somners: Supply Sec. Hrs James get an indelibly wrong idea of inerswlc on Jan 22-Zltid ('i'ccd was repeated in iinwin Luke IX Chap- ter was read in turn by members. The following officerii were elected for I957. President. Mrs l.yslc MacV(-v- in; Vice-Pres. Mrs. ("lack f'ro.I- ,MacLeod: Missionary Monthly. Mrs -himself in blldhood. from wrong Clark Crosby. Correspondence. Lit 'headed parents. who (due to prob- erature and Press Sec. Mrs. SlEl'I- tier"; of their own) never ggvg ill! Mldlod. hlm decent CUlI5ldC'I'llIUII. when hi Ml'S- -Mm?! M8(”ll?"fl kindly 117- was wholly at the mercy of lhei vlted member s to her home for actions and opinions. I gatherthat January met-tins. Mrs. Clark Crns- something of this sort happened by. Mrs. Stewart MacNevin and in you. Mrs. Hector Mar-Nevin to be on; you urgently need 1.”; . MM lunch committee Roll call to Ikihelp. av" , period Of ..-,gk, 0.. answered by a verse of Scripture lmm-.n.,, (mm . wychillrlc , beginning with the It-Ger ".l". Mrs. 43115,,” doctor, or psycliologisin:-r Lysle MncNevin to have charge of , family .-,mi.,,,, c,-m,,"o,, A, be Study book. Meeting closed witliim. SM. he", ya", -vpn,u,m'v- MVP” 39"9f""l""- much as ymi have told it here. he T,m-Ea-.mE - :will enable you to review the rec- ,arrl with clear detachment-and lby "creative" listening. and co - - , operative attitudes. give you the When finishing seams with hind Pm" 0' ha”, nmamem. 80"Rf'l-it 0? HELP. . . As of non, you are iiornethlng of an .nvalld-hence is no condit- ion to give a good account of yourself socially. But later. all: you've gatnsd self - respset. you should learn to skate. dance. ete. easload lastrnetlu. fl- jgivcii to school and pre-Stliolil 31:6 children, A report of the work of the Scouts and Cubs was heard. auk- tho L'iilis liatl L',lY('ll a ctinccrt andi party uith their inollii-rs as itucsts. The hall coriimittcc had rciiwd the hall, setcrzil catering prniccls i netted a nice sum. and some of the ilatlies met to liousc-clean the - kitchen, while them good men made 3 some minor repairs to the tables. i The coiivcncr of the sick com- liiiillce rciiorli-tl fiflccii fluxes of fruit. candy, clc. sent to the shut- iiis of the coiiiniunily. also a box for two cliililrcn who had suffer- ed the loss of a (lciuicd mother rci-ciilly. A tvcihling rcccptloii is booked for .l:io. l! iouyciicd by tlrs. l. llouulas and Mrs. A. St-aiiiun. Mrs. F. floss rt-porl.cil sending carils to former iiicmbcrs rcsidnil oicrs K anti in (.EllIflfi(l. also mu-(ls sent to sister liislitiiies in I-Inszlancl and .tustrlizi. xpw ('iilllIlllllQf'sZ School. Mrs. A I-iountl. Mrs J. Htltiilll. Mrs. II. iMilf'I)()IlillIl. Mrs. B. Wcslliaver: iSick, Mrs. F. Gallant, Mrs. W. Burns. Social evciiinus are to be re- ; sinned at the honics of Mrs. Doug- llas, Mrs. ltoss. Mrs. Burns on the fuurtccntli. lucnly-first and twen- ty-eighth rrwpectively. Refresh- nu-nt coiiinilltcc for February are Mrs. C. llicknrd. Mrs. G. Neiiinrin. lMi's. I. (Yllricn and Mrs. Nichol. ilylcetlng ailiourncd. Pretty Artist Points Only Bugs Ttlllllhlll v('Pi.-Prctl,v artist. lrenc My--.k paints notliim: but hiigs in llll' roiirse of her uork.. Slic iiaiiiln protraill of the tvcirdi civ;itiiri-s iluil wrlggle on micro- Si'iiiii- Jitliw. lri-rick slllfllll is in the Univer- sin of Toronto's biology building and her work is used by profes- sors in illu-irate lectures. .-is lhn only scientific artist in the uimm-city": biology depart- llll'lli, lvciu-'s canvasscs FIHIEC from six feet by 10 feet to full unll xmr Thonuh only in her 205. she has i llelter from this discouraged over- weight. She wrote: "Two ycars ago you sent me your diets and calorie charts . . . I am ashasmed to tell you that I have let time slip by and I am still FAT. Now. my reason for this letter to you: My daughter who is lovely and slim is getting married in three months. I have suddenly awak- ened to what a mess I will look like at the wedding, I am 5' 2" .W('il:h I89. and wear size 2052. I ;vraiit so much to be able to re- 1 mice so that I can wear a size 16”; for that important day. I am des- pt-rate!" Again your dietitian sent a pro- tective reducing diet. and we de- vised a plan so that our reducer would report by mail regularly. For additional moral support, she joined the locals TOPS (Take Off .Pounds Sensiblyi Club. And then the triumphant letter: f"l am so happy to tell you that I was able to wear my I611; dress for the wedding. Although I did not completely reach my goal. I weighed 171 and. surprisingly. the dress did fit. Fortunately it had an eight gore skirt which left am- ple room for my more than ample hips. I was thrilled" Wlscly. our model was not con- tent with this loss of ill excess pounds. Her ultimate goal became normal weight -- and she con- tlniicd through to success. As she explains it: "Little did I ever know that I would arrive at 132. the same weight I looked so well at 10 years ago. How many years I wasted just wishing I could lose those exccss pounds. Going to size I2 is such a thrill People I have not seen in years look at me with unbelievlng eyes and any tls it really you?" To be a grand- mother and yet look young and trim enough for that child to be 1 P.E-I. SOCIAL Cl.llH The regular monthly meeting of the P.E.l. Social C'lub of Halifax. took place at the Women's Council Rooms. Young Avc.. Monday. Jan. 7th. with the President, Edward Doucette in the chair. After the routine business of liei-oiiic scriirly established in hi-r l'llllfI and has won'praise: from f'l'lllfY'S throughout Canada and ilu- linitcd Slates. lliiln in the Ukraine. Ircne's, lnlciit was first noticed when Ethel tins a hich school student in Pra- eur-. Later her family moved to An-ma and she studied art at the I nncrsily of Innsbruck. She was oflriml a stholarship to study in Home but her arenta had de- ciili-d to li-ave .urope and all wars ago they arrived in Can- ada. lrcne resumed her studies at the Ontario College of Art in To- ronto and her work won the at- tenfion of university officials. Art is also her hobby but not the only one. she has created a blouse and sheepskin vest. both rim-ly embroidered, which she wears to Ukrainian festivals hera. SPRING VALLEY WJ. - The members of the Spring vu- ley Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Csseley on January 2nd. Mrs. Ray Tuplln presided a meeting opened by singing "Q Dear What can the Matter Be” 9 E .i n i"New Year's resolutions visitors were present. the meeting had been attended to. the election of officers was car- ried out by Mr. A. F. Mu,-Isaac, Officers elected for the coming year are: President. l-Edward Do - cettc; Vice President. Mrs. Nina MacEachern; 2nd Vice President, Anthony Perry; Secretary, M", John Wood; Treasurer, Pauline Macbougall. Enterlalnmcnl. An- thony Perry; Ways and Means. Mrs. Ruth Brown; Slck. Kay Wedge: Publicity, Mrs. Edwood ;Doucette; Membership, Mrs, John lwood; Auditing, Miss Kay Mac were presented and paid. The Red Cross convenor gave out knitting and sewing. Two con- tests were put on followed by a "Dummy Spelling Match." The February meeting to h held at the home of Mrs. I-Ittlsart Caseley. The programme eon- mtttee are. Mrs. Keith Harrin- ton. Mrs. Roy Tuplln. and Mrs. Cllarlle Cole. Meeting closed vii the "Institute Ode". A Wl FE PRESERVERS Wedding Bells Ring ted: "I have lluod news. As you lunchwasnrvedbythenptq... praisal. "The project has grown so big that it involves a great deal of work." said Miss Shiclds. "If we are late in sending out our ap- praisals some exhibitors write and ask when they are coming. "They are anxious to get their appraisals. see where they can make improvements in their work I Dieter my own I am nnw 3 mm 3nd and get started on entries for lirppy person." next year." . ow -- the happy surprise, Re. The festival. started In I947, stemmed from a library service .thal the Manitoba company once kiiuvv. I had been a widow toriram When this was SW9" up as fourteen years. I am now mar- SUVPFHHIGM Illenclei Stepped inf-0 ried to the most wonderful man ,,m g g in theb world. Who said life wast oicr ecause one reached fort ? Life has been beautiful slnceyll Temafie ")YSelf..' ! Librarian flu boy under table); Thur triumphant story is the ”What are you looking for?" most shining proof I can offer that Boy: 'I'm looking for my lolli- achieving desirable weight can bey pop." the basis of a new and happier Librarian: Well. you won't find lil9- her there." gels EAT Processed Foods Otter Many Good Food Buys Hy Ida Ballcy Allen cently this announcement arriv- I l l a blue ribbon." i "It is a foregone conclusion Tomorrow's Dinner .. .. i , I "' hers and one visitor. I mm i'"IFS5 3"" kmk '0,” Fwd! Cums 37""-'9 It was decided to contact ouri bu-V5 ”' fwd W" may kl-55 mlmy, Tonguewiclics Saute with Hot local sh."-.(;nin dealer to sag ,gt;l;?'rs izoodbye. observed the Virginia Potato Salad ,.,.,.,. .,,.,,.,.,,1.,, ... .,...,.e.,.. co... Cauliflower on Toast with Cheese sauce. Lemon Applesau c Custard. Coffee. Tea or milk. i i "The people of the U nl ted States do not seem to understand the value of small amounts of m0n9)'- Midamt All measurements are level; "Par example. the carefree way recipes proportioned to serve 4 to many homemakers buy foods, 6. they do not need. just on impulse. ..Tonguewiches .Saute: Chill 1 (IV; lb. can beef tongue. Cut part into thin slices. Spread instead of from a planned list. Many do not read the label be- fore purchasing ned or other half with table mustard. Put to- gether in pairs. Brush with may- onnaise and cover with dry bread firm started sending out an col- daugbte. Marilyn. left by motor car on January 3rd for their home in Halifax. N.S.. after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. James Wall. Baltic. home on January lst after spend- l his daughter and son-in-law. ed the members of Baltic Womcns Elevator Associations Hove Societies be travelling library field. the; ections. KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and l l Mr. Joseph Woodside returned: ng the Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs. Claude Hogg. Turonto. Mrs. Gohdon Cousins entertain- Institute for their January meet-. nng on Wednesday evening. The'' president. Mrs. Bruce Crozier pre-i sided. Ten members and two vis-l itors were present. I Miss Roberta Hogg. Kelvin. was a recent, visitor of Miss Malone McArthur. Kensington. Miss Lillian Anne H088. Wilmot Valley. spent a pleasant holiday with Miss Marjorie Riley. Baltic. Mr, and Mrs. Preston Ramsay. Hamilton. left recently for Hamd- ton. Ontario. where they will visit their daughter and son-in-law. A large number of relatives and; friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riy Walker, New Arman. on Wednesday evening. to tender in miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter Joan. To the strains of ”Here Comes the Bride" played by Mrs. George Ramsay the bride to be was es- cortcd to prettily trimmed chair by Miss Edwina McMurdu. The heavily laden baskets were car- ried ln by Miss Paula Curley and Erma Stafford, while Mrs. Jackie Schurman and Miss Kay Poole op- cried the gifts. while the verses were read by Mrs. David Walk- er and Miss Pauline Mouse. Miss Hurry and Mrs. Maclnnls arrang- ed the gifts. Joan very munglv expressed her thanks after which all joined in singing ”For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A social hour followed with Mrs. George Ram- say and Mrs. Hansen as pianists. His many friends in Kcnsington were saddened to learn of the sud- den death of William Higgins. which occurred as the result of a fire at his home in Sturzwll Falls. Ontario. atlhc age of forty- one years. The late Mr. Higgins was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins fSr.) of Ken- t t He leaves to mourn be- sides his wife and three children. MURRAY RIVER W. I. The January meeting of the Murray River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fred White on Jan. 7th. The president. Mrs. Albert Gallant was in the chair. Roll call was answered test, which are on television this year. Mrs. G. 0. Whlteway had a read- ing for the program and Mrs. Fred White had a contest which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. MacDonald. After singing The Queen a delic- with a cookie recipe by ten mcm-, several brothers and sisters: an. a host of friends in this vicinity. sincerest sympathy is extiendd to the bereaved. i His many friends will be jury to learn Mr. Edison Bryenton, Spring Valley. met with a pain. lul accident recently when he sur. fered from a crushed leg. He is . patient in the Prince County Hos. pital and all trust for his speedy recovery. Mrs. James Champion is visit. ing in Kensington the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Brammer and tan. is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bcnner of Mt. Allison. Sackville. N.B., ac. companied by Mr. Reginald Mu. ler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley on Sunday. Jar titli. Word has been received that Mr. Ari l-livyk. Breadalbane. who 5311. ed from Halifax on November 22. 1956. is enjoying a happy re-unlnn with his filled mother. and other relatives and friends in Holland. Friends in this vicinity will be interested to learn that lltliss Mary Deighan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dcighan. presently of Em. erald. but for many years residents of Breadalbane. has left for Alex- andria. Ontario, where she uill join "Our Lady's Missioners" in that town. Mr. William Macf.ean. Borden. who is now studying at the Unl- versity of New Bfrunswick. visit- ed Iireadalbane on New Year's Day. Miss Annie Graham, student at Suiiimcrside High School. vaca- tioned with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Matheson. Cliarlotlcloivn, visited the lattcr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cnylcr Mathc-son during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Wellington Murray. ulin spent his Christmas vacation at his home in Breadalbane. return- ed on Sunday, Jan. 6th. to con- tiiiue his sliulics at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. NB. Mr. John Flwyk who is employ- ed in Central Royalty, vlsitcrl llll home in B. ndnlbzine. Christmas Day. . and Mrs. Stephen Acklanrl have returned (to their home in Cornwall. after spendln the holl- days visiting relatives In Bread- albane and Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Fomroy Murray returned to their home in Bread- albaiic. on Saturday morning Jan. 5. after spending a very pleasant vacation in Mclrose. Massachus- oils. and Montreal. Canada. -STOP I COLD SYMPTOMS wlllijust4'l5blel5 Qgeg Vb out up with mines. mu In four chi Is and sore throat due to a gold P Jan; 4, Dr. (.hr Brand Tablets. taken as directed, mun s t o D I h a s a miserable cold srm min: in 24 5 .. '1 lous lunch was served by the hostess. processed foods to find how many portions each package provides. FOOD BUSINESS crumbs. "A restaurateur would soon go Quickly saute on both sides in are real thrift buys. "For instance, Chef, that can of beef tongue on the test - kitchen table contains one and a half pounds ready - to - eat - meat enough to cut about ml slices. How large an uncooked smoked tongue would you buy in get. when cooked. 1"; pounds of waste-free first quality meal?" .. GOOD BUY "A FA to 4 - pound tongue, Madame." he said. "at. say 49 cents a pound - this would cost from 31.72 to 81.96. This canned beef tongue costs about the same. So It is a good buy. as well as I ready-to-eat. convenience food. "It is excellent served cold- sllced with a macaroni-vegetable pickles or chow-chow. 1 chopped hard--cooked egg and M c. salad dressing, either homemade or commercial. Heat and beat thoroughly. Garnish with mlnched parsley. ..I.emon Applesauce Custard: Into each of ti custard cups. put 2 tbsp. applesauce. Carefully pour in a lemon-fla- vored custard mixture. made by beating 2 eggs with 3 tbsp. sugar. a few grnlns salt, 1 tsp. crushed flnc-grated lemon rind and add- log 2 c. milk. Stand the custard: in a pan. surround with hot water. Bake 35 min .ln a moderate oven. 815 F.. or until a knife. inserted la the centre. comes out clean. Howfo Gera bankrupt if he were to run his a little vegetable all. food business that way. And what Serve with Hot Virginia potato - else is the buying. preparation salad. . and cooking of family food but a .Hot Vlrglnla Potato Salad: M0'9'"B00Wf'Ic&' ,. holuftfhold buslness'.'." Combine 4 e. liot. well-seasoned 06041? yours-ad? W50l'&'99Yy55'- ' the homemaker chooses mashed potato. I c. " mln hed, . carefully." I replied, 'she can crisp raw celery. 1 tbsp. glsated l I-WIP find some processed lands that onion. 2 tbsp. fine - chopped confidenfyouniaaeemse W Personal Flume Co. Is not cboica -in coming in loans 550 to 31500 on llgnetura, furniture or Atns NIW NAMII CO. Only the name his been changed! (W9 - SI.” sens ya 40:) AM in I-7FI'p.' Eqtauarna called IINIIICIAL IINANCI I51 GREAT GEORGE Second Floor, BENEFICIAI lflNANCE co. 811! K Phenol CH8 0 Ask for the YES I ores zvmmos av Anoimiiiao-ntoue i-on rvmmo nouns EET CHAILDTTETOWN IIIIIII Chill before serving. TRICK or THE CHEF Add cottage cheese to the table mustard when using sliced beef tongue for tonguewlcbes. salad as in Denmark. Men enjoy tongue. horseradish and rye bread sandwiches in the lunch box. And for an entree. longuewlches saute with hot Vlrglnla salad. deserves Turnaboul For Nurses Who Play At Being Sick In Bed ny cAnoi.vN wn.i.ii:'rr C ions Hslr in add years to P Staff Writer tCP i.-Eight AWA taking medicines and treatment. IN KITCHEN. roo Working on three. eight - shifts. students also selected and ale raced toward the l .iAiluAiu cLEAllAllcE or LAlllES' WEAR COATS SUITS DRESSES V3 EXTRA REGULAR LI MATERNITY DB&E IIDUIB sous Atbwurnss OQAT! "I2 PRICE wonoeii ans . . 1.99 IIOU SE DBESEI OFF SPECIAL l 9 "M. t I-3 OFF