~ window had. faded,‘ and the twilit

i The next day, or on any other

Silly? Yes, I know it is, but it's - Just part of all life’~s topsy-turvy‘

‘when, but can always envision

SMART FOR THE

The American way of fashion,

‘smart, good looks at a “piggy

bank” price made possible by newest chemical textile fibers, such as Acrilan Acrylic fiber.,Tal-

epted American designer,.Made-' ing.

leine Fauthdesigned this hand-

into abudget-minded pocketbook . . Acrilan makes it possible to wash this dress out at night,‘ drip dry and have it look fresh as, new again with little or no iron-

This is exactly the same fa-

some interpretation of the new-. ,bric a,s,will“be used in the official

est loOse- fitting silhouette in a worsted-look crepe. :

uniforms for the girl‘ guides in the U.S‘. Pavilion at the Brussels

‘ No expensive valet bills to cut

fl|.EN’S DIARY

1 1 .

World’s Fair opening in April.

Visitors ,Wi|| 4 The P T

Cot combs its Whiskers!

' When the morning star caught‘ in the birch branches beyond the

shadows of morning dissolvedjin the bright rift of dawn, this old house of James’ people roused from its’ dreaming, stretched, and lingering a brief spell before ris- ing to arrange waking thoughts», set foot then on a tomorrowin a brand new week. Or was it to- morrow? No, truly not for as someone has said: ‘

“Today is not tomorrow. Yes, I

know '

Tha't\*yesterd:ay I told you it would

be,

And what I told you yesterday was true, ~ But, dear, that was yesterday,

you see. ‘ g No, what is true one day may not be true

day.

way . , Time. and truth are hardto under- stand ‘ Sometimes, or y u and I, or things like ha and good. No, yesterday will never be to- morrow. Oh I do too! I often wish it could.” This then was today. How did we enter its glowing newpaths? hopefully. This we said will the best week yet I though what better ‘could we receive from its days than the former even tenor of the familiar round? The joys and happinesses, the little sur- prises that float in on washing silver seas to the golden pier of home; the happy adventures we may come to around a bend of way, or just over a hilltop, — any hour, any day. We never know

them along the aisles that lead ahead. '

with :1. night like this blessing

the countryside .vyith‘ its quiet‘, with moonlight " bright ‘on the white-spread hushed fields and the veltiety dark of the woodlands and sentinel trees, adventure may come [a-knockin’ at the door. Or

anice surprise; James may come

in -from the stables presently,’ work of day over, with an itchy palm and “avfeeling that some- one is «coming tonight Ellen," the one or ones whose “names have been on my mind all day.’-’~ And to warrant it, the napping cat will suddenly start up and commence to smooth back silk- en whiskers with a deft paw and We shall nod and s.:1-ile to James -— and know! o ‘ . .

‘Courage too we must carry with us into this new week for not every hour will he rainbow- ed. “Courage lies” one says “in. never taking so much as a good meal, or a day of health, and fair weather for granted. It lies in learning to be aware of our mo- ments of happiness as sharply as our moments of pain. Cour- age‘ goes on to see that the tri- umph of life is not in pains avoid- ed but in’ joys lived completely in the moment of their happen- ing. We need not be afraid to weep when we have cause to’ weep, so long as we can really rejoice at every cause for re- joicing.” \ _ ,

Yes, courage too — a brave sunshine and shadow in this our new week of days.

Until tomorrow —- — Diary — Goodnight. . . .

BIGGER. DEER The black—tailed, or mule deer

than the more numerous white-

Yes, at any moment. Even

ST. PATRlCK'S (PLAY "RED HEADED PAT”

tail species.

/.o..

procure

_HURRY BEFORE‘IT’S Too LATE!

Last year hundreds were unable to

Be Smart - - - Get Yours Today at Reddin Bros,

I

tickets.

it George Waller, Charlottetown.

heart, we shall need to meet the ~

of western Canada, is heavier»

K. & R. Stores, Stead’s Pharmac-y, Foster’s Drug Store, Cantwell’s Pharmacy, Medical Pharmacy.

(ifs The Best St. Patrick's

‘Play In Years

Lena Caroline. McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone till

The Guardian Page 10 Mon, March 10, 1953

HAPPENINGS

Among the out of town guests attending the Parker-Jones wed- ding in.Truro, Nova Scotia were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Haz- elbrook, Mr. and Mrs. A; H. Mc-

Cannell, Miss Joyce McC.annell, Miss Phyllis Clark and Mrs.

- A Guardian reader sends along this interesting item from a Mon- treal paper.

Isa Menzies (she’s first vice- president of the Canadian Fed-. eration of Business and Profes- sional .Women’s Clubs) was in the. capital recently to attend the B and P -international federation night dinner and give the mes- sage from Canadian Federation. When she was preparing her talk she discovered that there are some 30,000,000 magazines des- troyed each week in the United States. Why not, she says, ex- change them with people in oth- er countries -— not just B and Senator Muriel Fergu-sson was P magazines but all magazines? one of three representatives of thepcanadian Federation of B and P Clubs at the Education Confer- ence in Ottawa last week.

‘ The Chariot-teitown Kinette Club held their regular monthly meet- ing at the,Charlottetown Hotel on March 5. President, Edi Martin presided. There were seventeen members present. , v A motion was passed to send

Grove Inn..Next meeting to be a, White Elephant Sale, each'mem- her. to bring a guest. The meet-.

ing adjourned and lunch was ser- ved.

A bowling group consisting of eleven girls met for dinner Thurs- day evening at the Queen Hotel. One of the members Miss Doris Coady is to be ‘married in the early spring and she was pre- sented with a lovely gift to mark this happy occasion. '

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ives left Sunday on a trip to Montreal and New York. In New“ York they will be the guests of Mrs. Ives’ sister, Mrs. E. Fleck of Port Washington, Long Island.

Mrs. John Allan Ma-cF‘arla—ne was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday evening.

Mr. E. F, Crease, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Leroy Hol- man, has returned to his home in Halifax. ’ .

Mrs. Arthur Allen, Eustane S-t.‘, entertained the members of the I.0.D.E. on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, Gran- ville Street, was hostess to her bridge club on Monday evening.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacFar- lane left ‘Sunday to spend the re- mainder, of the winter in Florida. They were] accompanied by Mr. MacFarlan‘e’s aunt, Mrs. Louis Tangedahl,' as far as Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons left Saturday for Florida, where

LET'S EAT

French Meoil Tastes Good And Not Long To Prepare

~By IDA BAILEY ALLEN’

"While I work out a new no- cook cookie recipe for tomor- row’s column, chef, suppose you plan our dinner," I said.

“Enchante, Madame,” said the‘

chef. “My menu will include sim-

ple dishes that are favorites in

France.” 1 , . The chef’s faec beamed as he wrote the menu on the test- kitchen, blackboard. Tomorrow’s dinner—Fren-ch on- ion soup, ragout of veal, parslied

potatoes, diced carrots, tossed to

lettuce, _Fre~nch custard pie, cof- fee, tea, milk.

“This dinner will taste very good, Madame, yet it will not take long to.prep‘are. The French custard pie takes longest,‘ be- cause it must be well cooled be- fore eating. So we start it first. In France, however, fruit. cheese

and French bread would be the ,

dessert. Pie would be served only

they expect to remain for sev- eral months.

Mrs. Gabriel Chiasson, enter- tained the members of the Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi on Wednes- day evening. Routine business was carried out. Mrs. Chiasson, Mrs. GilbertvGallant and Mrs. Art Robinson presented a very interesting program on.The Mod- ern Conception of our Universe. In connection with the program‘ Mrs. Clarence‘.Mercer showed a film on astronomy. Lunch was served by the hostess, followed by the closing ritual. _

Mrs. Robert H. Rankin, Sum- merside East entertained friends at bridge on Eriday.evenin.g. .

The curling hostesses at the.

Summerside Curling Club tonight Saturday were; Mrs. Ralph So- mers, (convener), Mrs’. Macwilliams, Mrs. Heartz, God- kin, and Mrs. Leroy Gallant.

Mrs. Lloyd I-nman and Mrs. Shirley Simpson were co-hostess- es at bridge‘ on Tuesday evening at the former’s home on ‘Corona- tion Ave. ‘ 1

Bruce 1

on special occasions.

“Next we make the ragout. This is a kind of platter stew which is not soupy.‘ It is flavor- some and rich in -taste, although made of veal, a meat much fa- vored in French home cooking. ,A tossed salad is usually in‘ cluded.

“Our readers all know how to make the onion soup, so here we are ready to go.”

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4

6.

Ragout of veal: Order slbs. knuckle of veal bone.le.f~t in. Cut the meat in suitable serving pieces. Reserve the bone.

In a heavy saucepan, melt 1 tbsp. sugar until golden brown. ' Add 1 sliced onion; stir until coated.

Add the veal, the bone, 11/: c. boiling water, 11/its-p. salt. 341 tsp.,pepper and it tsp. crushed fine-grated -lemon rind. Cover. Simmer 11/2 to 2 hrs. or until fork.-tender.

Remove the bone. Blend 2 tbsp. flour with 2 tbsp. butter. Blend in a little of the meat gravy. meat. Simmer-boil until slightly thick-

cream. , Fren-c;h—cus~tard pie: Separate 3

stir into the cooking ,

ened, Stir in % c. ‘dairy sour 4

eggs. Combine the yoilks with 1/2

3. sugar and 1.4 tsp. salt. Beat until thick.

Add 2 c. milk and 1/é €SP= DUE? vanilla e X t r a c t. _ Beat Imtll blended and fold in the egg whites whipped stiff. . _

R011 pie ‘crust to .1/3-111. thick- ness. Fit into a 9-in. pie plate. crimped edge. Pour in the cus- tard mixture. Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F. to set the crust. Reduce the heat; continue bak- ing for 30 min. at 330 degrees F. or until a knife, inserted in the centre, comes out 016811-

Then caramelize (melt) V4 c. sugar in a heavy frying _P3n- Add 4 tbsp. water. Cook until a little when d r o p p e d from a spoon forms a thread.

Carefully spoon over the DOD of the ‘pie. Cool to form a glaze. Serve slightly chilled.

Trick of the chef: added 2 minced anchovy filets while pre- paring ragout of veal.

LONG RECORD The University of New Bruns- wick was founded in 1800 by pro- vincial charter‘ at Fredericton.

O O O 0 O ’ , Just "damp mop" and the shins’: still mm!

Aerowax saves rewaxing. too. Easy buffing

brings back theshine.

Spill on it .

V The Charlottetown C Women's ~ o Liberal Club

Will be at home in The Gonfederation Chambers‘, _. . A . \ ,

of the Legislative Building on Tuesday afternoon

‘March 11th, ’ immediately after the Opening of

- the House. Everyone welcome.

"items for Variety Concert, Mrs.

TYNE VALLEY W.!.

The Women‘; Institute was held on Tuesday evening. Febru. ary 4th. at the home of Mrs. Dean Crosby, with an attendance of twenty-seven members and several visitors. An exchange of Valentines among the members caused a lot of fun, a..c_l the one made by Mrs. Hardy Ramsay, was chosen as the most original. An Auction Sale of donated an ticles was then held and the sum’ of twenty-seven dollars and sev- enty-five cents was realized. ‘

,Reports of committees follow- ed and new committees were ap-« pointed as follows: Mrs. Robin- son and Mrs. MacNa.ughtOn on visiting; Mrs. Waldo MacDougall and Mrs. Preston Grigg to secure

filnsen w T , ton Grtgg on ‘’ meeting. ' .“’aS app‘, vener.

on ,

‘WEDNESDAY,

Heulfh Centre. 133 mi... 5. for PnEsonooL’cHn., T O ‘

who received ONE or=TWO" inocuha, Baptist Schoolroom; in the springiof. 1 These are now due for the’ ;2nd[or* oculation. ' i . ' -. L School children will receive tpheirlpoliog A at the City School clinics. 1 Infants and Preschool. ‘children so in protection against polio may attendv held every Friday, afternoon at -1

Department‘ of

" Speci

/.x

0%

on-'

mes

nEaflLAno

u

1 ON SAP: TUESDAY, MARCH

«i 1

al Cffer,for One Week

*GI-ENE’,

11,10 NlARCH 17,iNcL

mer.

finish.

WALKING SHEERS 45- gauge. 30--denier

Outstanding ‘savings you won’t want to miss!" Buy now -‘ - -. stock up for Spring. and Sum-

Weights for every occasion and time of day.”, . Exciting ra.nge'Of subtle Spring shades. . ' Fashioned for clinging fit 4 - - flattering dull

«

.5

45-gauge. 30-denier (cotton foofl ‘

5'! -gauge. ‘30-denier

45-gauge. 40-denier (Flex top)

EVENING ASHEERS 75-gauge. 10-denier

‘SERVICE WEIGHT

. 51-gauge, 50-denier Nylon Crepe

DRESS SHEERS -

51-gauge. 60-gauge. 60-gauge, 51-gauge.

T5-denier ‘I5-denier

15-denier (Fashions Tone Heel) T5-denier (Non-run Mesh)

Co “Sanitized”—self-deodoriz . * non-toxic and non-irritating for e of the stocking. ‘ _ Y T ‘ 0 Average and long lengths,,SiZ6.S » in the group, but not every Si“,

. and weight. 2 ‘ -» 0 Spice Amber i . Pink Haze . . Sun . Blush Apricot . . Pearl Smoke (in the

:

EATON Special ‘Places, 7

Reg. Price Pair , ,1 Pair , 1.191 -95 [.[. 1.25 1:ooi« 1.29 ,. L03 1.39 ‘I-All

EATON Special Prigees. A Reg. Price Pair P311‘.

1.49 i.19~. EATON Specia.lAPrivj6S«“, if C Reg. Price Pair ‘ .»P8-If 11.49” ' 1.59,

' EATON Special Pricés Reg. Price Pair Pa!’ .

1 1.z1/ff 1; .

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1.29 1-03+

139 l.ll-A if 1 X 1.39 ‘LT l 1. if T

STRETCH

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GLENEATON SEAMLESS

9a.m. to 5.45 p.m.

9a.m. to 9p.m.

‘ Reglprm Pair 3 -Pam 0 Sun Radiance OPink Hose (.9 $P"T-‘T Slguuge Double Life (Walking Sheer) ,l.69 1.35 3.92 DRESS SHEER EATON special” " as-gauge. 15-denier (Dress Sheer), 1.59 o 1.27 3.53 p|.,.;., and Micro M95“ Regi.I5ri°° 1 .811 1 REAL SILK :;“;::‘;$l°é‘5"°“‘re' ’ A T . ‘ . A . SHEER urhread S-emhservlce 1'89 1'51 30-denier, stretchy ("Bcmlon" top) 1.00 C‘ rmnnv ‘ s-I-ORE "Duns MONDAY T0 THURSDAY sA'|funnAy

, 9 a.m. to

5.45 gm.