refs EAT

"Mardi Gras is so gay in New Jrlcans. Madame." remarked the Ilhef. "It would be fun to plan I Mardi Gras party for all over he country"

"Let's plan a pancake party right sow: a progressive party. the cas-

ial kind that needs so little prep- iration." Progressive Party

"Progressive. Madame?" isked. '

"Yes." I answered. and explain- Id how this is done.

'You invite 6 couples. who go rom house to house. starting ab- iut 7:30 in the evening with a half iour's stay at each place to catch

on TV show. play a game or enjoy I hot toddy.

"At the last house. pancakes and big cups of coffee will be the re- freshment, just as in New Orleans.

"1 shall plan a party at once, Madame." said the Chef. "The

teireshments will be buffet style. with pancakes made an electric Erliddles right on the' table.

olce Syrups

"They can be made from I ready-mix. and served with a rhoice of buttered maple syrup or noney, as in New England; with Vlolasses as in New Orleans; with sugar and lemon juice as in Aus- rralia; or with thawed frozen itrawberries and commercial sour rream a is this Chef. '

"And for a substantial pancake entree we can have shrimp-stuffed pancakes or crepe: in the style of Brazil."

'l'0MOR.R.0W'S DINNER ..French Onion Soup Croutons Brazilian Shrimp-Stuffed Pancakes Big Tossed Green Salad

bl

Tfyghritnp Pancakes -Al Progressive Party

By Ida Bailey Alb

Honey Souffle Coffee Tea Braslllan Shrimp-Stuffed Par cakes: Pre p a r e 2 c. creamed shrimp. To do this. quarter 2 c. thawed frozen. cooked or ” shrimp. Add to 2 c. rich white sauce con- taining ! beaten egg yolk one tbsp. mayonnaise. a few drops each onion and lemon juice and 4 drops Tabasco. Keep hot in a double- boiler. For each person. make 2 (6") pancakes from a ready-mix. l(e9P hot in the oven. . To serve. on each liaucakc. Put a heaping tablespoon of the cream- ed shrimp; fold over. pour a little melted butter on each. Garnish of parsley. - Honey Souffle: In a mixing bowl combine V: c. honey, 2 9- line stale cake crumbs (any kind) '5 tsp. powdered ginger, the grated rind 1 lemon, 2 tbsp. melted but- ter, is c. milk and the beaten yolks of 3 eggs. Stir until well mixed. Then. add in c. already-sifted enriched flour. Stir in H3 tsp. bak- ing soda dissolved in 1 tsl3- 60” water. Beat the 3 egg whites stiff and fold in. Transfer to a lightly cited 2 cl. baklng dish or mold. Cover and bake 25-30 min. in a moderate oven 350 deg. F or until puff)? and light brown on top. Serve at once with orange juice.

Orange Sauce Milk

SWEET ORANGE SAUCE FROM THE CHEF

Beat 2 egg whites stiff. Beat in "K4 c. 10X confectioner's sugar. the juice and grated rind 1 orange and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Serve at once.

. r ELLEN'S DIARY Not Too Far From Spring

Today was: a wash spread to fltful sun and cloud; a mild wind of February. and a sheltered hill- side baring; a lone wild duck on wingsnd a blue jay's shrill call. It was children off bright and eager to school-by sleigh, and the farmers busy about at the choring and hauling. We saw a grist being taken to the mill, one which will vanish smartly in tins and hand- fuls to the mangers of the stables about.

"Next thing we know there'll be lambs" Mack. little fellow of the place came in with the news to- day. "Yes. shortly. Do you know, we're not too far from spring now? There'll be more calves and kit- tens too!' he remembered. "I hope' he added soberly "we'll have good luck with those."

And the mild wind moved gen- tly the line of wash- (Man. doe!- n't that look nice? we called to James coming then to the yard with the Nell-mare and sleigh from some piece of hauling along the fields. as with empty clothes- basket in hand we stood a mom- ent admiring it. "That bit, Ellen!" he grinned. "you just should see the lines Mrs. . .had out, long ago! She's a smart one-that woman!"

And through the branches of the maples in the yard, the little breeze played. bringing us tales of I sap-time of young years we lmew...of honey-combed March snow in an old woodland where

odd sugar maples grew. Not far from them the sweetest brook rip- pled its thawing tunes as between woodsy banks it emerged in I meadow and ran at length to the river and Strait. And the trees tapped and tended by the farm- lads thus providing nectar for themselves and any wayfaring maids could not know how. far ap- art the band would one day wan- der to visit and dwell in separate clinics and places.

Visitors came to Alderlea this evening-a pair of bachelors meant to walk the world's paths alone. "doomed" one said with a chuckle. Never to know the care and en- couragement and loyalty of a wor- thy helpmcet. Taking no heed ol the fact that. on the average. mar-

sass-.

Striking Sprin Combination

This two-piece skirt and blnusc combination was among spring summer fashions displayed in Tor- onto Made,of cotton and nylon in

and silver stripes. the

copper olouse is buttoned at

low the hips. tCP Photon

the back. The skirt has unpr..ssed pleats be

WOMEN

ting Haworfll Has Dated Many Meln Bul Can't Give Her Heart To Any

Page 8. The Guardian

Monday, Feb. 20, 1956

nun MARY iuiwonrii: In a years of dating-since I was ll.-I must have gone out with so mul-

ccrt association will

in the i M

roy White entertained at the tea 3 hour on Wednesday. Also entertain : ing at afternoon tea on Wednesday - was Mrs. Claude "' T ' Mn. ' Lorne Wigginton was hostess to a number of her friends Thu

afternoon when tea and delicious

refreshments were served.

MISS Grace Kelly's wedding gown will be "simple but elegant" There are really two wedding dres- scs for Miss lgeliy - a less formal one for the civil ceremony and l.ll( traditional gown for the religious rites. M. G. M's famed gownmak er. Helen Rose, was chosen ovel the world's top coutouriers If fashion the wedding gown. "Tht

W gown will he very expensive bu?

not ornate." thecdesigner said. "It will be a museum piece as far as workmanship is concerned. It will ' be elegant and truly beautiful." The dress is traditional. long sleeves and high neck line. Miss , Rose has designed the dress to re- ' flect Miss Kelly's personality- "simple but elegant. f 'nin lady-like but not necessarily regal". The wedding gown will be worn when Miss Kclly marries Prince Rainier in mid-April in Monaco.

W M. S. AUXILIARY

The lt'ebruary meeting of the afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Summcrside Trinity U n i t c d Church was held on Tuesday after- noon. February 14. in the Church parlor.. with Mrs. H. D. Smith as pianist. The opening hymn. "Breathe on Me. Breath of God," was followed by prayer by Mrs. Albert Huestis and the Lord's Pray- er in unison.

The business was conducted by the president. Mrs. A. A. Lockliart. She welcomed several visitors. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. Huesiis. reported 126 visits to homes and hospitals had been made

rled men have longer lives than their single breihern: letting the old masculine saying "If we can' live with them. we can't live with- out them" go by without trials. And they talked with James of farm affairs-of the winter's flight and the roads. And he wondered if by tomorrow the road would be cleared of yesterday's snowfall so that "we can get that pair of cattle off to town by truck" from lane's end. They must repair then to the stables, he leading the way with as much enthusiasm. indeed more than we to some fine entertain- ment "of stage or screen" to tape them and so determine how well

t and final weigh-

I-9

COOK'S CORNER

UNCOOKED FUDGE I tbsp, cream 1 tsp. vanilla

1 egg

Beat all of above then add: 1 lb. icing sugar.

Continue beating. Add 4 tbsp. butter and 4 squares chocolate which has been melted in double

beyond the hilltop. a machine on the highway passed with a clatter.

into silence.

ings agree. We followed to a verandah to love the stars over the cup of our valley and to search the west for a sail of new moon. . .a dog barked

And then the night took us back

And now? "Sometimes you can figure the weights pretty well by measuring them" James says. "though it depends on the animal" They are back to the door. the three. sweeping feet. . .and in- doors now for the "bite of lunch" he suggests with a broad smile. Until tomorrow- - - -Diary- -Good night. . . .

Words Of The Wise

I could never think well of man's intellectual or moral character. if he was habtually unfaithful to his appointments.

boiler. Add Vs cup nuts.

-(Nathaniel Emmona)

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

collar and cuffs; or sleeveless sun-

as aboard . .

KEEPIN TRIM Be Slimmer Come Spring

Br Ida

nothing happened.

Doctor told me to diet. Took treat- ment on reducing machines . . . gained 2 pounds. Help!"

It is harder for some overweights

to lose. If you are in the same fix

come

. we're going to embark

on an eating-to-slim down venture.

One way to assist nature is to

eat meals during the most active. part of the day. So. starting with

dinner tonight, eat lightly. Tomor-

row morning you'll feel hungry . . .

Eat a good breakfast, one or two

eggs. or one egg and a slice of

lean meat such as Canadian bacon.

Have whole orange sliced or half grapefruit. lightly buttered and coffee. black or with milk added.

Have a satisfying lunch. again including I double protein . lean meat or fish. or cheese or cottage cheese. plus skim milk in

this unhappy dieter,

thin slices of

On a bleak February day. spring seems months away. By the calcu- dar. spring is less than six weeks off. You can be 15 pounds lighter by March 21, and inches slimme

to gret the spring. This can even come true for the discourage over- weight in today's lament.

"I've gone on all kinds of diets and I'm a nervous wreck. Tried different kinds of pills . . . When my husband and I dielcd to- gther. he lost but I gained! Tricd exercise .

no help.

Jenn Kain

trltive sweetener. '

soup or as a beverage. Have leafy green salad. vinegar and season- ing. and fruit. At four P.M. have I protein pickup: a glass of butter- milk or cocoa made with skim milk and swetcned with non-nu-

Dinner: Have a generous serv- ing of lean meat or fish, trim off all fat. with half I baked potato. V2 pat butter. Eat a second vege- table such as string beans. aspara- gus or broccoli. all you wish. and a

during the month. The supply sec- retary. Miss M. Strong, road a let- tor of appreciation from Miss Nancy Cameron. Korea. for sup- plies received. It was decided to pack a parcel of clothing for Korean rcllcf.

A challenging report on the re- cent Presbytcrial was given by Mrs. Chesley Robertson. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer would be held in Trinity United Church on Friday, Feb- ruary 17.

Mrs. Edwin Taylor was in charge of the devotional service. The hymn. "Thine Arm, 0 Lord. In Days of Old" was sung." For the theme of Worship, "The call to the Mission of the church through ser- vice and Citizenship." Mrs. Hillard Arthur reading from Luke. Chapt- er l0. and Mrs. T. R. Palmer read-

Happenings

ersary Deity of the community con r be held at eight ocltickcgils Monday evening

9' parties and plays were discussed.

toast

raw vegetable-celery, cucumber. tomato (no dressing). Fruit for dessert.

On 1000 calories. all the protec-

will be a nervous wreck. Now to exercise . . . five or six

in: from Mark. Chapter 1. A quest- ion and answer period followed. with the subject. "Who are our

tive foods can be included in ade- Neighbours? ---Those in need of quate amounts. No overweight who Help." find W35 C0l1dUClEd by ill! reduces on the protective food: lead"-

I

The twenty-fifth birthday Anniv- by the trio, Mrs. 'r. H. n. Inman, Mrs. G. L. Sheen and Miss Ina

Phillips was much enjoyed The offering was received by Mrs

Arthur and Mrs. Palmer. and de- Ami-ns "I050 entertaining lut dlcated by the singing of "Praise week in aid of the Kings County God from Whom All Blessing Hospital were Mrs. Douglas Mac Laren and Mrs. Frank Greene. Jr., at the home of Mrs. Greene Mon- day evening. Mrs. H. M. Smith was hostess at a delightful after- noon tea on Tuesday and Mrs. 14-

Flow. "

by prayer by the leader. NORTH RUSTICO C.W.Ia.

The North Rustico Sub-Division if the Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting in the hall on Feb. 6 with a fair

parish

AA)

)secretary for minutes of previous meeting which were read and ap- iproved. The treasl.'lrer's .showed a very substantial balance after the bills were paid.

The following correspondence was read: a letter from Provlntr ial Girl Guide Convenor and one ill Report Forms. Social Service Convenor reported get-well cards and congratulation cards and via- its made to sick of parish. also medicine and dressings passed out Convenor reported get-well cards to needy oncs. She asked that any one with sick people at home, please let her know.

School committee reported one social evening for High School was chaperoncd and chnperones were appointed for balance of season. Entertainment committees Card-

Mrs. John L. Doiron is to act as spiritual couvenor for rest of year. Magazine convenor passed out the League Magazine to the executive.

During the month two of our esteemed couples have celebrated their fifiiclli wedding anniversar- ins and suitable gifts were present- ed to each which were vcry much appreciated. The meeting then ad- journed and closed with prayer. followed by films.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Phemia Fizzell with attendance of 18 members and one visitor. The meeting opened with the lnsiitiile Ode and repeating the Collect. Roll call was answered with an article for auction sale.

Unfinished business took place. and final plans were made for the variety concert. It was decided eac mcmber make eight lunches to be sold at the concert. Reports of com- mlttecs were then heard. Sick re- ported onc treat sent. it was mov- ed and seconded that we pay the entrance fee to the musical festival. Correspondence was read and dealt with and consisted of a letter from T. Eaton Co.. regarding remnants which we received. One from March of Dimes. etc.

It was moved and seconded that we pay 32.50 to Mrs. James Tierney for apples, It was also moved and seconded that we pay 820. now on the Science Kit Cabinet. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. S. Newman Roll call to be answered with an article for a family who lost their home I)y fire. Collection for the evening amounted to SL05.

The mcetintz closed with the Queen after which a lively auction took place with Mrs. Earl Moore capably acting as auctioneer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by a few of the

The singing of "No, Not One"

members.

minutes of stretching and contract- ing. with the movement held at the height of the extension. restores muscle tone. Use an exercise ma- chine if you prefer. The achine doesn't got tired or bored. ui ex- ercise. with or without apparatus. helps reducing along by stirring up circulation and stimulating the metabolism. Of course. you have to keep the calories nown too.

Have a goal. With 15 pounds off. you will be able to slip into I smaller size dress beautifully. pro- vided you slim off bulky inches too.-

Tomorrow-ex .cise session.

TWICE PRETTY

Smart school frock with contrast W

the lackluster wall

lsri'3ANoR ROSS Cleaning Furnishings

Have you ever put up frcshly ashcd draperies and wished that behind could

face is clean. If there is loo much soil to come off at once. repeat with clean suds and rinses rather

version. with low square neckline! Make both pretty styles for your little miss-from ONE sew easy pattern!Button front. whirly skirt her favorites!

Pattern 460i: Chlldrcn's Sizes 1. 4. 8. ll. 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric: yard contrast for collar and cuffs.

This pattern easy to use. sim- DIO in SEW. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENII (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Prim

Sill, NAME. ADDBIB, lltlllll.

lend order to ANNE ADAMS care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept. so Front Street W. Toronto. Ontario.

have gone into the washing mach- lne with them? Or replaced a newly-sudsed slip- cover and wished that a simple tubbing could do as much for the dingy wood surrounding it? NOT FAR-FETCHED

Actually. the yen isn't so far- fetched. So many of today's fab- rlcs. wall coverings and accessory materials are designed for easy upkeep, as well as colorful beauty. that it's a good bet if you can't tub it you can sponge it. and if it's not spongclble it's shampoolblel Furnishings that can take I reasonable amount of moisture. and are capable of drying them- selves in the air. can be suds- sponged. These include valance! or decorative window-frames. whe- ther they're wood or covered with fabric or wallpaper; walls: win- dow shades; wood furniture. enam- ' ' ' i or " h d and plastic upholstery.

than "rubbing ln"

wallpaper.

suds.

thicken for several hours.

with a small amount o the same way. .

to the surface to be washed.

the original dirty suds. This is especially im- portant in the case of fabric or

To shampoo. use soup. I deter- gent jelly or mix a bowl of "dry"

To make the jelly. dissolve one part soap or detergent in five parts boiling water. Allow to cool and

For dry suds. put a cupful of this lolly into I dccp bowl and whip with a rotary eggbeater or electric mixer to produce I stiff. meringue-like lather. Or just beat the dry soap or deter ent itself water II

Either the jelly or dry soda can be brushed or sponged directly on-

MORNING sMlLr

"What this country needs." said

MINIMUM MOISTURE Furnishings that alnlmum amount of moisture can

can take a

sham

EQUAL STATUS BRIDGEWATER. N. 8. (CP)-- Brldgewnlcr town council In

abolished the to poll in for men. but it was replaced by I ll levy

Uncle Filbert. "II I good flu

heoe include your fabric up- holstery. csi-pats. mattresses and those lampshade: that can't be In .i..':"” ' M iclt thick 0 -WIND. P "I3

soap or deter suds from the of I or bowl and

over I smell sectioa of t

on both men and women.

iicornu taught ilrn aid 1 their firm woman collapsed in the content of this Yorkshire town.

amnv nsu-sns V nllnn-Ax. lnglsnd (CF)-R pstieat win: I,

IIILIGAL

'Porls-Designed For spring

otnto tau.nociml.ntt..iuoo'wusc usedbonlnsl

Yflaredlitlt .

The closing hymn. "Rise Up.. 0 Men of God" was followed

The pi the meeting and recited the League prayers. She then called on the

report

and boys. Men have alwayl but” me attractive and appeallnl. GVBI though I am quite thin and P181!- Five men have definitely PYOPOIGII marriage; and several others indi- cated they would be serious. if eo- couraged.

The only ones I cared about were those who didn't care much about . me. I mooned. lost sleep and went over them. Now at 38. I Wold" just what I've been looking for: and why I've felt only contempt for the men who loved me-as if there must be something wrong with them. I believe now that I always thought myself unworthy.