FEMININE AND FLOWERY

Leading fashion authorities P"- dict that Spring 1957 will he a fem- inine flowery season. Top musical comedies and plays have set the mood towards fluffy chlffont. flow- ery personalities and oh-so-feml- nine hats. "Mr. John" world fam- ous fashion authority has been in- fluenced by the great painter Ren- l tit and has designed a Coquette

ELLEN'S DIARY

Ellen's Cookie Recipe As Usual, is Excellent

"This is a night for a pine knot. Ellen" James smiles coming in with one for the fire. He has been out about with the younger farmer, looking on the comfort of the young and older stock. Tracings of snow cling to the boots he removes.

Snow? Yes. because Wintw re- turned today. Came back to take a last look at the countryside. to spread again gently the dun of the fields; to walk t.lie slopes and Ioiter in the valley and listen once more to the wide white silences and perhaps enjoy best of all. the Hurts of the windows which gleam now on the new-fallen snow.

"But his won't delay the Spring” James offers. "No. it Will hurry It. You"l see - it will warm the Weather. And besides " he nods "this snow won't go amiss. it's what the old folks used to know as "rho poor farmer's manure”. There B virtue in it they said."

The snow came in we remem- ber M a token on the wings of the graceful bold-flying gulls that rov- ad inland this morning. We were hanging a tr-ash-laundered curtain dong the fan-shaped old window above the front door at the time. The mailman's horse and wagon was coming in then above the hill- top, bringing many a nice mes- aage and maybe also some concern be the mailboxes on his route and 00 one side. the sea-gulls came up lmm the river below. snowy plum- age striking against the dark of the higii spruce aislas they amended.

"Ah ha" we said noting them through the veiled window. "then is restless weather aheadi"

Flow will first blossoms like the now- the snowdrops and croone- es? The dogwood by the mailbox at lane's end. this morning unfurl- ing green buds?

It was a day to have brook-trout lnr supper. those the children had divided with us from recent cat- ches they made. Rolled in oatmeal and cooked in butter to lend the subtle seasoning they need. For a tweet "broke out" a last jar of atrawberry preserve. Qontent to part with it now that the thrushes were here. Their song is one a- mong its delightful components. It and a glimpse of the meadow- llowered fields.

For cookies we turned to a tin of an overnight variety we favor at his time of year. The tang oi their

7 Grcindiother Churchill

Enjoys Coming

By STERLING SLAPPEHY LONDON mp. h Sirywinstovn Churchill had a high old time until .

at least 1:20 this morning at his; granddaughters coming - oul dill-3 ner dance. '

The 82 -ycar - old S0iLli9l"P0”'l tician - orator - author - historian-i war strategist-race horse owner-l

iariiier - news-i

novelist - artist - . paper man - elder statesman wentf to Claridgcs' to see i;?dWIn3 530" dys launched into society. i "This is most enjoyable r I haven't bet-n to a dance for such! a long tinic." said Sir Winston. as he sat at a fluorsidc table, watching 300 oi the best youngi bloods of British wcicty tlaiicintnl Edwina is Cliurt-iiill's first Elland-l child to bow in St)t'lf.'l). i Several ncur-ruck 'n' roll num-I bcrs were pluicti. l)lll the general. beat was of lllt' llalil and fox trot. CIGARS AND CHAMPAGNE Churchill fired up several of his oversizcd cigars and q u a i l 9 d champagnc and his favorite brandy niiii othcr ultis'lel's. it uas.

EL-EAN.gR'ROSS

bonnet with Ill-iiuir fioucred brim. To quote Mr. Julm: ”A beautiful floral hat is to a uoman wiiat an exquisite still-iilc painting is to an art collector."

The hat pictured above is a bit of whimsicaliiy and fantasy creat- ed by Adeila and joyously posed for by Mrs. Carl McKenna at the Spring Bonnet Tea.

If yours been putting off clean- ing up puiio or terracc furniture. then perhaps its time to procras- tinate no longer. Spring is really here. Wc'll sfltlll be spending a igood deal of time outdoors.

To begin with. check your can- vas chair covers. If they're soiled. scrub them with a solution of a quart of water per three table- spoons of sal soda concentrate plus a pinch of soap or detergent. Use a hose for the rinsing. REMOVABLE COVERS

if they're the removable type,

ltoss tlu-in in the washing ma- lchine and add tlirce tablespoons spices lends a fiilip to tempt thc.of sol sutia plus enough soap for fickle tastes of Spring. lauds. hut lcss than' you generally

The recipe and method: Crcamlue. The sal soda will soften hard

together I c. each of shortening water and make soft water clean and brown sugar. Add 2 eggs and better faster. Put the covers back V: c. molasses. Beat smooth and on the frames while still wet so add 3 lstiillllafdl l5l7- ginger. lithey won't shrink. Weak spots or tsp. cinnamon. 1 tsp. salt and last-i tears should be reinforced and ly 4 c. (sifted! flour to which Zlmended. 1513- soda has been added. Formi Follow the same general proce- W0 1011- chili 0V9l'!!iBht. siiCE- dure for awnings, scrubbing the "N1 i-FY1111 V-0 (961 one 10 deter-lstationary type and machine- mine desired thickness e and bake. l washing the removable ones.

Today then was Spring-fiowersIYEARLY CLEANING Ind l-lnioldini SW9" budsu Whilei Wrought iron furniturc. dc- Klllls lll130d- Hid Win"? SI10Wi31i: islgned with intricate swirls. needs it was brook-trout and strawberry; g you-ly clggning and checkup.

-Recidy For Summer Fun By Being Out In The Sun

-Out Party

Iimnls orange iuice for in the youngsters. E” of At midnight sir Winston and in. wile. alone with live other; or an elder generation. ratlrgd pg uu dining room. At 1.15 use dd mu linering over brandy gut dun slut "1 un very happy to be bare and I'm oniovlns it." Flvs minutes later he sent coup A ' " to band leader Ian Stewart for a guy rendition of Singing tbs ties.

The Churchills slipped away 1.. fer and . now D; 9””. Walling Ollllidhto cheer thorn-

Lady Churchill gave the part for their 17-year-old gt-gndghu'

eldest daughter of Defence Minls- I

ter Duncan Sandys and the former Diana Churchill.

The Sandys separated in Janu- ary. about the time he was named to the cabinet of Prime Minister llarold. Macmillan. They met for cocktails Thursday night at the Churchill's town house and good together in the receiving line at the ball. but there was no hint or reconciliation.

Scrub the pieces down with a stiff, long-handitd brush and a soluton of a quart of hot water per half cup of concentrated sal soda.

Once dust and grime are re- moved. you can tell whether a new coat of paint is needed. if it 1-5. You'll find you do a better job on nooks and corners with is spray gun instead of a brush.

The garden tools you'll use to

Wmw

unacmun-uetan.wcu-'oIisur.rsuuans

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday, May 7, 1957

HAPPENINGS

Canon E. M. Malone. Mrs. Ma- one and Canon J. TI lbboli 810 attending the meetings of the board of governors of the Univer- sity of King's College and acad- emic services at which degrees will be presented. Amongst those re ceiving degrees is Ven. G. R. Har- rison. M. A. honorary degree of doctor of divinity. .

The Right Reverend F. G. Stew- art. D.D., Minister of S. Andrew's Church. Kitchener. Ontario. and Moderator of the General Assem- bly, will be in Charlottetown this week on his moderaiorial visit and will preach in a special service of Witness in Zion Church on Thurs- day evening. Accompanying the Moderator will be the student Choir from the Wcslminister Deaconess Training School in Toronto.

Tfie many friends of Mr. David MacKay. Amherst. N.S.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKay. 15 Blrchwood St.. City, will be pleas- ed to learn that he has been trans- ferred to the Halifax store of F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd., as Assistant Manager.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Linnell. Pres- que Isle. Maine are the guests of

New is on the staff of Four Folk Dance Camps. Mr. Llnnell will be the call- C at a dance Wednesday evening liven by the Swingslers at the Community Centre.

England Ind in Canada. He

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carlisle and Mr. William Carlisle. accompani-

ed by their mother. Mrs. Robert Clfillie. of Toronto. Ont.. left on

return home Saturday. after at- '-Gndilll the funeral of the late Tho- Inns Hilliard .

Mrs. Angus MacDougail. Bed- ford. spent satin-day in the city, the guest of Mn. Wm. Murphy, 327 Grafton St. While in the city she attended the Spring Bonnet Tea.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Tignlsh. af- ter visiting New York and Ottawa lot the past three months. She made the return trip from Ottawa with her sister, Mrs. Ray Praught. Charlottetown, who had been vis-

Mr. and Mrs. Don Messer. Mr.

week and prune around the patio will be easier to handle if they're in good condition. Go over any rust parts. particularly on the .pruning shears. Willi sui soda ap-. lplied dry with a damp cloth or brush. Rinse and thoroughly dry. DRAB FLAGSTONE

The flagstones will lose their drab. neglected look and gain back all their color if you'll sprin-

Even grease stains to which you may have resigned yourself will look better.

Go after every bit of cooking equipment and see that it is clean and in good condition for the start of the cook-out season.

preserve. . . . and a stout andi lsicebilsttegt pine knot on tonight's e . I Until tomorrow - -- e Diary - S

Goodnight. . . . .

Quick Skillet

MARY HAWORTl;i

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Parents Are "Here's a can of corned beef, Chef." 1 said. "Twelve ounces of

Very Strict already cooked meat with no

Dear Mary Haworth: I am the wasteg. Mm, good buy -- :'.;'”::'wggm' lwl”:Ide""lddl;E'3h"”rl "Do many American homemak- ' pm" ' " lhecrs take advantage of this money- last ye". she has bee" exCha"3l"5isaver and use canned corned beef letters with Jake. 18. who is in the-one"-v nskcd the Cher. mum” "rvlm Bl" W49" M 1' "More than ll7 million pounds :?"'n”""::'n1':Il:;.h'w:m"k;al:'”'hl" are sold each year." I told him bmm them uh t- ry 8" The Chef figured rapidly. ' W W "0l"- "A can contains about H of a 1 Im much opposed to him be- pound of corned beef. That's about ""39 07 this bad habit; and I 2V2 cans per year per family. It is ""9 10” Still! that she shouldn't my opinion that our readers would lee. or correspond with him say like to learn how to use this ex- mon. Her father and I have cellent food in more ways." '90”! to Mt -bout his unvunc- smernsr r-om "llml Ind .710 Ipoloslzed and "Of course. the simplest form "id " Wollldl” MPPCH 8881". For is the sandwich. In this case. the 8 Whilf he kept his promise. but can of corned beef should be well- mw "4 me "me 0141 9101? Onfte chilled so the meat may be sliced "”"' quite thin without crumbling. Am I wrong in telling Sally she "Put the sandwich together with lllollldllff. try to keep up an ex- rys or enriched bread. lightly Chlnset I want the best for her. spread with butter or margarine and it breaks my heart to see her and a choice of mustard. ketchup waiting for him, when he neither or horse radish or a mixture of all shows up nor calls. I am waiting Inxloualy for your opinion. l.G. SHOULD TAKE ACTION D9” 3-5-1 T8”!!! the surface view. it isn't wrong to sum; SI"! t.iat she shouldnit seek friendship or romance with a lad who makes a habit of breaking

5-

But for table service. not togethe

or pickle raiish. "Canned corned beef originated

But the deeper question is. why does the let hlrn get away with "- A ll-fl of Proper spirit. having I 800d opinion of herself. wouldn't put herself in line for such dis- 00'1"!-WY. time and again. She world lower the boom on hu. of her own accord. before too long. without anybody”! urging.

Th "43 "'50 ion and Sally's father are anxiously trying to run the show. by lecturing Jake. ad. monlnhlns her. etc.. all in hopes sparing her heartache. lug.

corner beef and rice."

Corned Beck Skillet Entree:

other things tovdo. As I see the picture.

his rudeness. Ratherr

is do everything for her. mar her . of course.) Illllsll snow.orr TYPI

As a result of your strenuous psychological counsellors.

can at this newspaper.

. 3.. lir;3E rsrsartiirri-ins-;zr'

Based On Corned Beef

rec. "For lunch boxes. pack as is.

with lettuce and-or sliced tomato

In New England. Chef. Here's a favorite recipe of my Connecticut- dates with hr both mother. who often made a quick skllletv entree based on

Turn the contents 1 (12 oz.) can

mine that they are friend. he auto- matically lets her wait. if he finds

Sally's problem with Jake is sympto- matic on lonely anxiety on her rt. a condition that won't be re- eved by pounding the table about

she needs

specialist help in gaining sound self-esteem. and learning how to have friends. by being a friend-' self-reliantly. In the town through which you write. tiiere are good .11.

Mary Ilaworth counsels through bcoolnmn.notbynsauu,.r. sonal interview. Write to he in

s O U 9 n

Entree

corned beef into a large skillet. Break into small pieces with a fork.

Add We c. uncooked rice. I (No. 2) can tomatoes. 1 thin - sliced peeled medium onion, 1 coarse-cut seeded green pepper. 1 ISD. salt. in tsp. onosodlum glutamate. in tp. pepper and 1,45 c. water. Bring to boiling point. Cover and simmer-cook 30 mln.. or until the rice if bltc- tender Garnish with parsley. Serves 4-. Tomorrow's Skillet Dinner Cream of Pea Soup

Corned Beef Skillet

Green Beans with Onions Heated Poppy Seed Rolls

Ritz Relish or Orange-Grapefruit salad Banana - Strawberry Cup Coffee Tea Milk

Rtlz Relish: Mix 2 tbsp. chopped parsley. chopped green onions. 1 tsp. minced fresh tarragon tori W tsp. if powderedl. I-3 c. salad oil, 2V: tbsp. vinegar. 1 tsp. sugar. '15 tsp. salt and V: tsp. coarse- ground black pepper.

Wash and drain 5 large red to- matoes. Remove stern ends. Cut in bite-slra chunks. Add the herb sauce.

Peel 1 short stubby cucumber. Slice crosswise paper-thin. Add to the tomatoes. Chill. Serves .

Adu&&amnhauwHh tuvai use that has a wide- nsdhod tissue for

kle them with sal soda. wet down. with the watering can and letl . . stand overnight. Next morning. give them a scrub down with a good. stiff brush. thcn hose them.l

Linneil is an outstanding caller in,

EXTRA

EXTRA

EXTRA

beautiful

SHEERy LANOLIN

am him at any price

MIVIADMIUI Ihfli-3'!

imlt-C90

no-ru casual? Q

f0flfIllI340OINAOQ-.z .5” doubiayourrutnoy

Bowler Hat Discussed By Junior Carlton Club

Dy ALVIN ITIINIOPF LONDON (AP)-Ilals lotions authorities who; deplore contemp- In the clothes of

Times.

"itiscurimutonotsthsnunr ber of men (some of whom ob- viously should know otherwise) walking around in bowler hats and brown shots."

The discussion grow to surpris- Lug proportions--ranging to such subects as the vtilxlrily of Ted neck ties - and culmlna" in I column-long editorial in The Even- Ing News which concluded that this is a defenerate age.

IDEA GETS SOME SUPPORT

But mixing colors of shoes and derbles was supported by some authorities. including a rnber of the Oriental Club.

"The bowler is an all-around. general purpose men's hat and should be equally at home in the cattle market as it is in Pall Mall." he wrote.

"There is no reason it shouldn't be worn with brown shoes or tween suits. In the case of men.

iting her daughter and son-in-law, E0 and Mrs. John A. Bradley and

thellossshouldraatchthesuit. nottbshat."

Aktsdwordwasupokuitorthe liswnbowlssbvanotliereor-res-, Ihldent and many Englishmen wueastonlsbsdtoloarntlutn dIfb!eanbabrown.Brown bowlsrandbrowaslioosseemsto bsseornblnationwbichtsgranted

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C A N 0 I V E I Daisy-Fresh bras and girdles slip on

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of nylon and lane, with daisy ambro satin front panel. Other girdles in

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'Troda Marks Raul.

DUE

MOORE & MCLEOD

" LIMITED Will BE CLOSED

9

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