Honeymoon In Florida Follows Toronto A pretty wedding was 'it three o'clock at the Keele: 3;. Church of Christ, Toronto. ' art--. when Editli Jean Beck. R..V.. youngest s' ghter of Mr. :v'tl ftl1'S. John F. Beck. Allistun, Grose. son of . Earle S. Grose. . Mr. E. Leslie Date Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Toronto. Ontario. Jones officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- tht-r. the bride wore while velvet styled with a long skirt falling into a cathedral length train..Her linger-tip veil misled from a pill box headdress of the same mat- erizii as the lace on her gown Three white gardenias formed the centre of a beautiful bouquet trimmed with split carnatiuns.! stciihoitiiis. sweetheart roses Iudl sulem- They were dressed tn nu.-.-d Saturday afternoon. Dec.-.Uniforms wedding music and before ceremony sang "Because" during the signing of I'.E.I., became the bride of FL. the hollv. , Mrs. Rayniond lift-Ateer. sisterlwhich was decorated with p of the bride. was matron of hon--and white carnations and candle- or and Miss Mary I-Jlaine Grose. light. The toast to the bride wa sister of the groom was brides- proposed by Mr. maid. They were gowned in iden- Wedding Mrs. Nori Guest played the Miss Marilyn i-'uller.y "The Lord's Prayer" and register. The church was beautifully de-l corated with baskets of white and carnations while the- mums -gtit-st pens were marked with white satin bows and sprigs of holly The livities tiiother wore diur blue witlt winter while accessor les. Her eorsage was of scarlet ca"nations. Mrs. Grose. mother of the grount. chose sapphire blue chif- fon velvet with I corsage of scar- For travelling. liral waltz length dresses of Em-ya blue suit of hand woven irishl erald green satin taffeta with tweed. with white Ind brown ac-. head dresses of the same mater cessories, and wore I corsage of lal. They carried white muffs.Ip'ricot carnations y with red poinesctta and holly; The young couple left Imtd I trim. lshower of confetti and good wish- F. O. RH..l. Smith was besttes for I honeymoon y Ron Hollett andlFlorida. On their return they will M man while I-' l.. in Miami. F. l.. Gerald Gilroy were ushers. -reside in Toronto. Ont. ELLEN'S DIARY In The Way Of Beauty It takes so little in the way of beauty to make I woman happy. sweeter now that prices have Id-. g vanred to give the potato-farmers in keevin: with-York Auxiliary Hel to turn the bieakness of I moody winter-day into one seemingly sun- wreathcd and bright Only I blos- soming geranium on I window-sill. we think looking about. I pot of fer comes to give the farmer I! or the-rest!" I salesman of those whol V y It the place offered blithelytEi'9'""E AID-'l1l8I'.V cheery chrysnnthemums. folded promise of I flowering bulb.l in any way. at Iny time. I woman it takes very little to make life wonderful" one consid- ering the subject writes. "A pack Igo of flower seed. earrings froml I dime store. material for I new! dress or blouse. I few rolls of wallpaper - but mainly I few words of praise." , l Happiness is we remember I, could fancy oven mealier Ind return: It least the costs of their culture. ”Well. isn't it good that the Win- call turc- .."You should live on I ti-Le decorating committee for the' C rtstmas Group and I sample of I . :the very attractive menu was dis-l Page 8 The Gllifdlall Saturday, Jill. 12, played. which this spent long hours in making in or- der that Christmas might be I lit- E. Leslie Jonesf, ' , me hr-yd. wore thon Bridge were received from. 4 l lJnnes and Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. , charge of St. George's Church. The Club on Monday evening. --;.-0,- today. Jam-:s' smile was I mix- lthrougli the Winter" he said, "it's, Ladies Aid Holds ' Regular Meeting The senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital R C A F was held at the Cuudall Home on ' iionriay afternoon. Jan. 7th. with twenty-eight me Theypresident. Mrs. G. H. Buntain presided and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated -in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. members present. ' Mrs. W. T. Rogers reported for WOMEN Lena Cnrollno "CW, Women's Editor. Phone EN lilac hgdy tie brighter for the patients. The President thanked Mrs. Rogers and her committee for their effort especially It this busy time of HAPPE NINGS the Near. Mrs. W. E. Cation reported uni llonations towards the mara-l Mrs. F. A. S. Jones. Mrs. J. P Simmonds and Miss Lorna Weekslidwgm" M M" "id M”- Mm" Street. recently returned home It was decided to have the Felr:”Y P"k"- lmk Place 0" Simdly, from Sydney. ruary tneelini: on the second Mon-i day hnttted articles for the gift-., cabinet were handed in by Miss' t Letters of thanks were read from r- N D. Machean. Mrs. Elliott Vlrlely concert to be held Febru- Iry 5th and 6th and different com- mittees were appointed. After the meeting adjtitirnedn IPIVWII served by Mrs. stew”-i Scrimizeour. Mrs. Wsrrren Brunt and Mrs. Harold Partridge. i . l l i Illrs. Edwin Cook reported on they l 3lt's Annual Meeting The annual meeting of York met at he ;hume of Mrs. Raymond I1-55....- ion Tuesday. Dec. then that the farmer is busy! Once I nmmhl-V w'"h 5'3"” like" by Mrs. the stock are in from the fields. - take my word for it - there's . 5,93 little idle bread to be eaten. But i ”3"k what matter, so long as I fellow'a hIppy'."' he chuckled. Happiness! Where shall we mym” 'l'"'"" M M" "M '” Milt? Over the wintry hills and I- , , far? Or close. close It hand? One , Pall l"'""l""'""r captured when desperately pur-I Iued. but borne in to one If her! own hoarthstonc, or found in I. says: "Who seeks afar for happiness two" ""'l- Md mini”?! Of lengthy quest perhaps. which endslwm (ind H ml. close It hand. It iI Winter tonight in the snow that in restlcu flakes falls in the lights of the yIrd. It is In engag- lng sight. though not altogether very door today. Open thine eyes to ace, Thine ears to hear, vThy heart to feel, llt stands I guest unhceded It thy wvlmn” '9 the hrme” wh” ”hThe call for touch of human sym- late hIvI been Ible to go to their, work along fields or nenrers, with-I out my delaying drifts of it I- bout. The children too watched its t'I'nl days the millpond has been I marvellous rink for them. i, pnthy; In answering this. there enters And close beside the sits descent with some dismay. In rs-in" fgggfl um" "ugh?" "' "l" " Until Monday - - - Diary - Goodnight. , "Perhaps the wind will sweep-l a I'nI'nei' clean for us - yoti never.- ktioir” front a window I while ago, leav- in: it all to the night. , .i:imr-s wished it wish at dinnc-r,i "I hope this won't be I cold night, There's new stock come to the pig-l gery at Rob's. And if they get to- night over their heads. why. then they will have pretty good chIncc' of survival." It is not extremely cold It the moment. nevertheless I cool January night. Pork chops were our main fare.0V9I' W0 Years knowledge that his mother would' S"'.V- It dinner. come Ilong the plrcelll brought in yesterday's trip to the Olly. And Is James declared "Noll Mark said turning IwnyiMARY i Mother-in-Law Causes Trouble DeIr Mary Hnworth; 1 gm in my early thirties, and I nervous wreck already. due to In in-law problem. I ago, with llvI with us. He is her only child. I entered marriage with In op- vor, Ind onion rings ffrlcdl mIkI magic Ignlnst I DAILY PATTERN COLLEGE KNIT I gift of warm accessories. These smart styles-knit In I Jiffy. Pattern 7115: Directions for scarf, mittens: Ilru sinnil. medi- um. large included: decoration wo- nenrly Is sweet II the home pro-iiimllllc Slant duct" hutqulto tasteful we lhoughtlllw. His mother moved into our - I little Ipplo IIucI lending fls-lapartmeni the same day we did; to-Ind I welcomed her. Ind "common-scemnd to welcome me. But from . . , cold." Turnip unsound Ind hut- 0'0 Very hIvcn't'C'"7-”i5h'P S00'Y- MI'!- Lloyd Ves- ternd. pens Inved Ignlnr the Win--worked out well. for from JcInic's summer-garden. potatoes of the Canso variety, wg relaxed It home- If I sit down for Any roll!-tie ital will appreciate. first, things I find I am never completely I while when I get in from my Job! I feel gulltily that I Im not doing my mate. Mrs. falls to III what needs to be done Ind either does it or tellls me about it. MAN DEFENDS If I Itack dishes in the link for I few minutes, If'll jumps to wash them. If my way of doing differs front hers. she tells mo: and if my way turns out hndly. Ibo discusses it It great length. She even changes my bed linens Isked her not to - Is my bed- All this has played havoc with my nerves. In that I can't think Itraigltt It times. or make deci- sions in the smallest msttierit. I've discussed this with Tom, who Il- wnyl defends his mother, and even belftttles me It times and complains. and wants me to do I! she does. TRIEA T0 RELAX by one or the other. for some- thing I ltIven't done to their not- of the most stupid things. be- I bundle of nerves. of leaving but I love my husbnnd my insrt-loge. PIIIIO advise me It your enrlles convenience. - R. P. MOTHER I8 UNYIELDING X. is quite understandable. The lumpy tension you feel. wlienyoutrytorelsx Itbome.lI caused by the relentless pressure of Mrs. X. owntlng you from your II nnebnllenged mis- If . Front the he ensued the threshold of 2 3 about mothcra-ln- V95"Y3 she X never and want to make I success of i'l'All.' MASK OFT i't'sSc.v. Mrs. Miss Patsy Walker. daughter of M camamms. the CllI'l5'lI1l8SvIf'lIll and candy for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Ens oonipauied by Mrs. Haggis A reception muowed N the the Hospital. I-ifty pounds of mtx- ton Street. City. employee of lliIym0ll1('li, Mrs. Harry Waugh. left Mme of the grmmk parenlswed nuts were donated by the Royal Bank of Canada has been,by car recently for Toronto. red (-lflrke Fruit Co. transferred to Halifax. NS. Miss. Fhc treasurer. Mrs. Bagnall Walker will be leaving by plane Mr. and Mrs. Thane Bagloie, 5 gave her report which was adopt- - this afternoon to take up her new Sumttierside. entertained It their duties. The chrisictiiiig of the infant afternoon. December 23. at two o'clock in St. George's Anglican Church, Sherbroolte. Quebec. The Rev. A. 8. Craig of Lennoxville officiating, assisted by Mr. I). Chapman student minister in baby received the names Deborah Lynn and the Godparenis are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilbert. Following the ceremony, and Mrs. Parker entertained It tea. Mrs. J. Arthur Lewis, of Mone- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogiz. Ic- ,apartment. on Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. A.B. L. Horne. Beaver N.S. where she ; was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. Ralph and Mrs . Parker. l Mrs. Reg. Ellis. Belmont Strect, entertained the East-I-Ind Bridge emma. Site has found that visual- izing hernelf in I site 12. her ideal size. is I definite help in slimming. Now Eleanor is won- dering should she go ahead and buy h dress In that size? She writes: and save until I could wear it. KEEP IN TRIM To Buy Or Not To Buy That New Dress? ll! IDA JEAN IAIN Our Mystery Dieter is in I dil- "I saw I lovely dress last week that I was surely tempted to buy It was right after your article ap- peared on this very subject. Of course this dress is two sizes smaller than my present size 16 and maybe that”: too much. Do you think no?" Stretching your imagination is wonderful exercise and an enor- mous help in making I dream come true. Thoreau taught long ago that the way to achieve suc- cessfully ls to form I mental pic- ture of yourself achieving. The technique in this case is to see yourself slimming down beauti- fully. So here is my suggestion to our Mystery Dieter and to all who are slimming along with her: Buy I new dress in your next smaller size. . that is. if you need I new dress. This will bring your goal nearer-which always serves to enliven interest. may well be that she has I favor- II will be the half-way mark. It ite dress in her wardrobe. size 11. By hanging it on the back of the Each time she opens the closet. she can vividly see herself wesring that dress. The way to succeed is to expect success! It is true that when you think victory. you get victory. . . for the mind tends to create what your thoughts visualize. Eleanor has found that report- ing her weight loss is I stimula- wIs remembered with I parting ported The friendship secretary, Mini Shirley McArt.bur. reported one cnrds sent out Ind two hun- dred Ind eighty-eight visits made by the members, also treats sent to shut-ins. closet door in plain sight. uiu "'9 cIn spark her entltuslnsm. fifty- rsl Owing to treasurer. Mrs. S. R. Cameron. the financial report. was given by Mrs. Wesley y. The president expressed Ippre- dation of the co-operation of the members during the year Ind thnnked those who had helped in decorating the church for Christ- mas. The visiting committee re- 15 calls made the past month. Plans were made during the following offieen were elect. ed for the coming year: President, Mrs. Enrlc Atkinson; vice-president. Mrs. Walter Vlells:' secretary. Miss Be-h Waugh: treasurer. Mrs s. R. Cameron: friendship seer-etazy. Miss Shirley McArthur. Mrs. Roy Leard invited the members to her home for the February meeting. The co-host- on will be Mrs. Vernon Hudson. Devotions will be led by Mn. Igard. Miss Shirley MacArthig, Mrs. Arthur Wilkle will hsvn charge of the program. At thn close of the meeting refreshment; were served by the hostess. Is- ainted by Mrs. Walter Wells Ind Mrs. Wesley Hardy. ting challenge. Knowing she in to report each Monday gives her amazing will power over week- end temptntionl. Frankly, I must admit to being sorely tempted to advise the;pur- chase of the size l2 right now! There is no doubt our Mystery Dieter will slim down to wear it. The single hitch is this. . .by Val- wili be comi in, Ind spring dresses Ire always so enchantln . Eleanor will want that size 12 to be I dress that she cIn wear right along until the warm weather. When February comes. spring isn't far behind! Flash-lntest report: "I've man- aged in rench 118 pounds. Happy With our Mystery Dieter. size I ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilallllilflm rMr. I-'red Cannon and Mrs. George: Somerville. Mass., after attending- the funeral of their aunt. the inlet ;Mrs. F.iiI B. Dunning. ton, N.B.. and Mrs. F. J. Pnrker.'- grandmothers, poured It the din-l lug table. which was arrranged with the christening cake decor- Ited with lily-of-the-valley and sit- ver leaves. flanked by white can- dies in silver holders and white baby imums. Mr. Ben (' lioward. of Sher- brooke, great uncle. proposed the ""1 M9?ll"8- toast to the baby. farm opened with the Candle Lighting service taken from the Missionary -gsiguld in serving mi,-eshmenig, 1 meeting Mrs. Keith Lapp present-l lilrs. Howard and Mrs. (itllit-rt Mrs. Parker was the former Harry Lewis. Mrs. Raymond VB-9' Elizabeth Lewis. daughter of lilr.'m"5l”"- MIR Park" J""”- Ml"5- and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. f0I'IIIPl'lylh0Mess wllllm" of Cliarlottetoitii and now of Itione-I -Crockett and Mrs. Dewar SlYIil1.'(0n N3 Carols were sting and I dtiet by. ' . ' ' "nd Misses Marilyn Layers and Lor- ine VPsse.v- Clnsmz with the Mix- Minutes of last annual meeting , last 1II1EPllng were read and approved. .Roll Call was answered bv 17 members and 3 visitors. Gifts in Halifax. Plans were made to decorate church for the holiday season and for each member to "'3'" '-'3Tlfl.V I0 be given to each child in York from the Sunday School. Literature Sec'y reported 45 books read. with I total of 276 for the year. Thirteen home calls were rcportetl and twenty thrcp hospital calls. The Stewardship and Citizenship spprpmrje. each Have I nearling. Mrs. Parker Jnwrll Invitr-:1 (hp members to her home for tho -'R"HaI'.V meeting. ('ollet-lion am. nunteti to SL60. The nominating committee brought in the follow- lnil state of officers for 1957: President - Mrs. Peter Proud; Vice President - Mrs. Louis Yes. rev: Tier. Secretary - Mrs. How. Ird Watts; Treasurer - Mrs. Rich- married Tom. I Iittlel"d V0S.st'.v; Corresponding Set-'y the,- Mrs. Ira Lewis; Stewardship I Mrs. Arthur Johnson; IP79” 500 3'. Mrs. Howard Wnttl; ul9"5"'” 5903'. Mrs. Stuart Supply Sec'y. Mrs. Peter Proud; Clifford Chnppel: Mission Band. iM"5- Raymond Vessey: Mission. -dry Band. Mrs. Raymond Vessey; MY. Organist. Mrs. Lloyd Vcssey. MPNIMZ was then Idiourncd. "Gd by committeu in charge. MORNING SMILE .Wife: "Goodness, George This isn t our baby. It's the wrong car- rtaile. ' GENRE: "Shhh. quiet. This one In cs." lh tlr HOUSEHOLD HINT Never use I stain remove on and cleans my room, though I've l colprgd flothlng (mg an by dry. yciennod without first Ixperiment- room is very personal to me. In... .-1,, deed I've Inked her not to aoldimulir s:irri'emo.t'll:rli.tiI::T;tsli'l(c,mu:i vnrious things, but she just lg-ivy”... H the sum”. h” "uh! norII me and does them anyway , mm ,m,,,, on it do.” try home' fmlllnds: send it to I professional yr-leaner and if yoti know what ,cInsed the sums give him A de- I"'il'tiI0n to Ild him in removing them- more or less uaconsclrnisly on her Part. I suppose: in the sense that: .-she hasn't really "'tho ght 1" They tell ms I should relax; 2- what she is doing: or 'l.i.,-. "Anni but how can I'.' I never know when ; she probably wouldn't Idmit mg I -m min: to be pounced upon. I Jealous relecilng Ipirit of her .,,. y ltnatbly "helpful" behnvior to- wards you even if someone made lnfactioit. And I do and say somel it clear to her. I On your side. you Ire exhausted l C311" 1 Um "W9? "ll1Pd-Jillliby the emotional drain of resis- .tlIg tunconsciouslyi Ind resent-1 Is there I solution? I can't stand l in. ltelpleialy. her "pushy" pres-. it much longer. I Im on the verge encn -e Ind her mgr. cimam, 5.. fenccofit. Your mental distraction which clouds your thinking Ind deciding, I is due to emotlonnl dendlock. You I In racked by mixed emotions - DeIr' R.P.: Olwlaiuly Hill in In I Ibout whether to IeIve In outrage. impossible situation for the wife- or hang on, Vllkedqwpr, ., it Any disinterested fairminded Id- 4 were. Either wgy, M”, x 1, "M wmdgrm .M w "8, '.'".'y 1'. ult cIn recognise that. Your ner- ; victor, you feel. And I think lfle gtrucgiqmg gr. pg-gum; am on yous sickness. Is I consequent-eiintends to be. of living It close grlpn with Mrl.l You Ire being wronged by your husband Ind his mother; and it In the beginning of wisdom to re- Illze that. To cope with the prob-; Iem you'll have. to come-of-Ige,' psychologically. and be cnollyl courageous In taking the mask off the whole It ' . For gnldnnce. read Dr. Edward A. Streckers the vilrspnrtnan. the nut any you lbooks: "Their uomorr Sons" and label WHIIIIDUI-l"'l'lIefr st-titerr Daughters" fl.lp- on cam It also mumps enn- Baby Band. Mrs.l Lunch was served by hostess as-I iimnver Mrs. Roy llolmun and Mrs. W. IP. Callaghan were jlillll-lIflSlPs.”f'I It mixed bridge on Friday even- 'y ing. Mrs. WA. Currie and lilrs. W., P. Callaghan were co-hostesses Io, itbe tnembers of the I.0.l3.E. at. .the farmer's home on Thursday evening. 1 The Br-ta Chapter of the Sigma .Phi met Wednesday evening at the hotne of Mrs. Robert Boby. Granville Street. on Wednesday' evening. After a short business,- ed the program on "poetry Indl Lunch was served by the Hoslesses at the curling club to- night will be Mrs. Richard Itin- yion. Mrs. Mark Gaudci. Mrs. W.A. ,Goi-don. Mrs. Roy Grant. Mrs.p Wilfred Callaghan. and Miss Jean- Nicholson. - LET'S EAT W9"? Passed in for Port Workers ' , Light Meals Are Best ,When You're Tired Out By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Yoti say you feel tired and just about ready to drop. You dread facing the rest of the holidays. Then you're one of millions who Ifeei the some way. his time to 'call a bait and decide what to do. ' Exhatistion, tvhetlter extreme .wearincss or ordinary tiredness, implies I condition below normal. The nervous system is otit of ttinc and you just can't think. More energy has been given otit than thus been replaced. There is usually little appetite. hut withotit food. fatigue becomes more pronouriced. Conversely. the wrong selection of food increases fatigue. too. for If. is often poorly digested. Certainly no exhausted person should be fed rich. heavy foods. First, wash your face. bands, and wrists in cold water. Then sip I I cup of liol water with I dash of lemon juice for flavor; slip off your shoes and rest, feet tip. for ' 15 minutes Now think alioiif food -- sortie- thing you like. easy to fix and l 0 Our new Printed Pattern is I leach part. This side-button style is wonderful for the hIIf-nlu fig- Ire-I-o-ofIIttering.MIkIltI now. undress Int Innson. Printed Plfhrl HI: Half Slut lWi. Idili. ilih. H39. lllb. 2456, llvi totes 3 H yIrds llnclt. mrecttons printed on Inch tinnn pattern port. Bony-to-use. scen- rlte. Iuuren perhct fit. lend flit?! - I17! GIN?! turn. .AlI- ieasy to digest such as ntilk toast . and applesau , or I poached egg ion toast. an orange on-the-halii isheli and tea. i One understanding husband I iknow. who came home and found ibis wife "all pooped out" and tin- ; able to eat I bite. ordered her in rest in the livinfl room while he iprciiareri I supper tray. l in 15 minutes he brought in this ;light. tasty. easy-to-eat meal. SUPPER FOR TIRI-II)-OUTERS Grapefruit Broiled with Honey Creamed of mushroom soup on Buttered Toast (4 mln.i Egg and toast Tea New nrlenns; serve: celery; pickles: roast half turkey; roast half Virginia ham: whipped potato puff: three-beans Parisiens; lemon sherbet: mara- schino-pistachio with nut topping I and coffee. All measurements are level. i l Recipes proportioned to serve to 6. Srhim New Orleans Cook 2 riom oz, pltgs. frozen do-vclned shrimp according to directions on the pl(iI- Chill. Meantime. hard - cook 2 eggs. Separate the yolks from the whites. Smooth - mash the yolks with I fork. Beat in l tbsp. buttcr. I tbsp. salad oil. vinegar fprefet'- Ibly tnrrngoni, VI tsp. salt and VI tsp. paprika. Chop the egg whites fine. Add to the shrimp. together with III e. small-diced celery and 1 tbsp. mustard pickles. Potir the dressing over the shrimp, Serve in lettuce nests. Garnish of tomato wedges. Three Beans Parisiens from the Chef: This does not I"nf'RII to serve I beans alone. but I nice mixture of .1 kinda of't-oolted hearts. Par example. shredded green snap hearts. green baby limas and the cooked dry harlrrits veril (dry green beanst sold In large markets. Cook the beans separ- Itely. Combine and but with I pinch of thyme and l t-hopped on- ion unto in butter. 11!!!! ALLIE8 COMTPLAIN BERLIN MP) - British Ind French offlclnlx hIve joined the 0.8. Army in complaining to the Russians Ibout the slowdown of Western militIi-y trnlns linking this isolated city with West Ger- many. The trains Iupply British, French Ind American gnrrisonl. WIFE PRESERVERS New Year's Eve Tlinm-r: Shrimp: ci'anbcrr,V ron-i day!" Mr.lIlowatt have returned home from; Co-Ordinoited Lctyettes Hy IIZLEANOB ROSS I for baby arel forter. the pillow and crib jacket irresistible. won't break the bank- -even the towels and crib sheets. roll and have I wonderfully frivo- Relatives and friends are advised lous air about them. They're very to get together and see whIt has Luxury fashions practical. loo. seen included a pram suit of quilted nylon jersey. banded up the front and around the hood crib jackets are roscbud-printed. decorated with tiny bows and are available either long or short. The latest thing in baby fash- ions is the co-ordinated layette. This means that the same color. the same print theme. should be carried out from A to 2. Some of the tiny delights we've. color scheme Ind be guided Ic- with confetti - dot satin. Quilted boy The robe should match the com- been chosen by mother for baby's ' cordingly. Choose the dainty floral prints for I girl. the pastel stripes for I The no-iron fabrics. these dIys make it so easy for any mother to take care of baby”: luxury cloth- ing. Linings are washable, ruffles Io dependable since they Ire per- maset. trimmings are so safe in the suds that caring for these lovely things is really no problem. Br. Housewives About Rising Fo By SYLVIA HACK . Canadian Press Staff Writer . LONDON tCPi .- Openly dis- gruntled and tired by explana- tions. British housewives are pub- icly airing their views Ibout ris- ing food prices. On buses, in queues and in shops they ask each other: ”Where will 'it end" It's hard enough to make ends meet now". The treasury. I government do- pnrtment. seeks to explain in its monthly bulletin for industry that the "retail prices index is likely to rise slightly more than season- ally in tile early part of 1957." Blame is attached to the Suez crisis and the "purely temporary" increase in gasoline and oil in- dustry. This situation. adds the bulletin. does not Justify increases in wages and profit margins. which would tend to raise price levels perma- nently. But Hritainls housewives are not comforted. As one out it in talk- ing tbings over with I bus con- ductor: "The buck is always passed on and the strain falls on the housewife's purse." The last few months have seen In extremely sharp rise in prices. in December potatoes rose by twopcnce I pound and will slend- ily increase in price until next MIy when the new crop is ready. By that time potatoes will have increased by about fivepence I pound. The prices vary according to type from fivepence to one shill- lnit. BREAD AND MILK The bread subsidy. removed in September. sent the price tip two- pence on the average loaf. bring- ing the present price to one shill- ing. In December the price was Ignin increased by I halfpenny to I penny. depending on the area. On JIn. I. milk rose by I half- penny I pint. Sugar and tea will Ilso be increased this month. One bright spot is that eggs and butter seem to be on the decress c the moment. Three British com- pInlcn hnvc Innount-ed reductions The Second A 00060000. nooooooooo ENTER NOW! 3125.000 SINGER Sewingaintegt 0oor1700PrluIfaAll IaokwIItYOU-nwlnl Concerned od Prices in dairy foods and sausages. Apart from foodstuffs. the house- wife finds that other items-are putting added strain on the family budget. In the London Ircn. you now bIvc to pay 3d for I short haul on the big red doublcdcc' buses. compared with ld about seven years Igo. Other fares Ire adjusted accordingly. Cinema tickets were boosted Ill along the line recently. though they still seem cheap by CInI- dian standards. In the suburbs. In averagn seat costs I shade under Is. and if you want to queue. or sit near the front. you don't have to go that high. Telephone prices have Joined the trend. It used to be hard enough to find three pennies for I local call; now it's fourpcnce. The British public has accepted soaring costs without too much moaning in the past. but this time the complaints seem more vocal than before. The expectation. how- ever. is that things will get worse before they get better. As the Evening News nys: "That tea Ind sugar prices re- flect the Middle East crisis. and milk prices the removal of the subsidy. may be perfectly good economics. but it is no comfort to the housewife. She is more con- cerned with her purse than with any Itotlstlcnl tIble." Mrs. E. Atkinson Re-elected President Mrs. Enrle Atkinson, president of Alberton United Church Guild. was hostess to her group when they assembled for their annual meeting Monday evening. The devotional period wII led by Mrs. Walter Wells Ind the mission study "Lighting Up West Africa" was presented by Mrs. Atkinson. Miss Beth Waugh. IecretIl't'. lave I report of the year's work which showed that extra work had been Iccornplished Ind tliIt financial Inunl entine's DIy. early spring styles - MOLLY SAYS.- "Every drtiiof PURE BARBADOS -FANCY MOLASSES is PURE GOLDEN GOODNESSW or spreading. cer as I sweetener - rbndos Fancy . the golden juice of -1 Q-