Ege ST-T-he buardian, Happen The Week Ziid Ci6'l'lll&lllS:'lrllPSFlaa evenigg in honour of - lilay, .ieut. obert yer, U. 8. Air Enipireliaiiti White. Plains. N. Y. Bruce Lewis assisted the hostess. .Lieut. Dyer is with the U. 3. pilot lfrom Greenland which landed in in Ytlav - .lla,v surrcntiercri in Italy in 1945 3th V-ii Du) -- llay Ztlth and ('ilizcu.-.liip llav -- .'tla,v '.l.'ird Victoria Day and May 31st .liit- land Naval Battle 1916. , These events are recalled in the; Vinl'l'lS of the ill lion. Sir Winston Churchill ”ll'e ought to glory in th rcspoii.si'nilities uil li.1-.- cndoucri us. and glory in the, nrule and hope uhicli ue have in. the Hriiizli urnllh of Nations " . . . l l l Synod. The l.l0utciiiiiil ti o i e r n o t' Ill” Prime Eduard island. the Haii.imo T W l. Prouse and Mrs. Prowse allenfled morning uorship on Sun-i riav iiay 22nd. at Zion Presby- lruitin tlliiirrli The tiimiilicis of the lmpcri:-ii tlrrlrvr ni the li:i-icliteis of the Flm- Kcppoch. pirc also atlenrlcd this service. . . . . l Senator Russ Xlarlhiiialri. Gov-l emment Leader in the Senate an Solicitor-('iciier.1l for Canada is a most disliniziiishcd visitor to Prince 1 nrrl lelniui this week. While it; n l-Inn is nitli L'l'Cill plcasiii'e lhc Prov- ince uclcnmcs Senator M:-icl)on-i aid. ,VPl rrgrcl is exprcsscd Mrs. .llatDoiiald is not accompany- ing the Senator on this trip. Mrs. MacDonald is one of the Capital's i most charming and gracious host-l esses. Scnator Xian.-Donald address- ed the Board of Trade Friday eve- ening at a banquet at the Char- lottetown Hotel. .i a o 0 Senator and Mrs. J. P, Macin- tgrq have csvx.-id out to their home in Savage liorhoiiiz. s v Mr. and Mrs. W. R. North River Road. were in Am- herst for the holiday week-end. . . A iznlilcn df't'lll'all0Il on the breast. Miss Doreen Dunlap whose mar- and riage takes place tbs ear sum- In the hands a roll of parcliineist mer was honoured by U! H iairl Thtis mid the Eastern Trust. where III his Glad faces and bright music. the been a valued enIPl0Y00- Wml '1 longed for goal address and the Pnlilliun ” ' is reached. ”Multum in parvo." it beautiful maho.gllly.llblI- would seem.” Parents and friends of the nurses graduating from the P. E. I. School of nursing were haPDY to re-echo the sentiments as expressed in this excerpt and the rest of a poem by Lucy C. Gilmour. I , Following the impressive cere- mony at the Prince of Wales lecc the nurses held a reception in the Gymnasium of the stately old Cundall residence. Mrs. Lola MacDonald welcomed the usabl- Mrs. MacDonald who ha her schooling in this Province and grarliiated from Prince of Wales ('ollo':c. reccived her professional training in the hospital with which she is now associated as -matron. xirs. MacDonald also did Dolli- graduate work at the University of Toronto. The Rev. H. L. Milton addressed the nursi-s and there. was also a fine programme winch included music as well as a bit of hilosophy!" Those wisdom and D , contributing were Misses Kay Cof- monies. Maida fin. Mistress of Core Rngprsnn. Joan Rogcrsiin. .l e. a n Robertson. and .Vc.ra ,Dewar. i l I School of Nursing. once sponsored by the. was held Friday dall Home. Mrs. received with the Presi- Miisic was owniownors' The P. E. Grodiiation D Nurscsi Alumnae nlcht at the Cim Lois liar-Donald Mrs. Keith !vlacl(lnnon. 'dcnt of the Alumnae. arrnngrd by the D Orchestra . The closing exercises at the St. Dunstan's linivcrsity Monday af- ternoon aurl the Prince of Wales Coiioizc on Friday were largely at- tended. 0 The Si. Diinstanls Prom was held held Monday night at St. Dunstants llnivcrsity. Airs. -T. W. MacDonald and Mrs ii. A. Former were the rhapcroiics at lllf' rlnoce. Music was bv the l)mvn-Towncrs' tir- cheqlrlt. . The Pl'lnI'P of Wales Convocation Dance was held Wednesday eve- ning at the College. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mnrkinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bcunctt welcomed the guests. nizsislcrl by Miss Catherine Craig and Air. .lohn Bnnncll rcp- rcstlng fourth year, The Down- Tou'nv-rs ()i'i-hcslro lurnisiied the h'lilSlt". a vet Dr. Frank Macliinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College loaves nhorlly for Toronto. where he will represent Prince of Wales at the annual meetings of several educa- tional bodies. He will also repre- sent Prince Edward island on the Canadian Educational Association Conference on Educational Admin- istration and Supervision. Miss Helen Yeo. Provincial Pres- ltient of the B and P. w leaves lo-day to a meeting of the Board of of the Canadian Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club held in the Royal York Hotel. Tomnlm. n. Anderson. and Ian. Gordon En route, Miss Yea will visit her Rap"-, gigier, the (Rev) Mrs, W. P. hlc- e o o fl her family. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Henry. Mount Royal. Professor Douglas MrVie of MacDonald College and .Mrs. Mrvie.-and Miss Jean Mt-Vie. in Toronto Mill Yen will visit Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kirk and Mrs. Vie. ND.G . an Mt'Vle'l daughter. Mrs. Ronald ll'V””.M la':E""f'n ':m"::i- um"u,. end Mr. Ronald Leitch. My. Mm new-i H M. ' ' e e . Miss Edna HI.lll.lIl.. Iotary's District '1 convention I on- Greenland were shown by Lleut. e;Dyer. also as he is a most ac- h uhich destinyicompl he delight selections including the popular Fimpire and Common- Strauss Waltzes. t C d i Melanson war i Charlottetown that uhistie have been 230m land lilrs. Birtw son, Michael of are at present v ltrip to Dartrnoutls. I. ,.have taken up 1' jBrighton Road. I.ePage, ' Carson is at home and their daughter. son from Mount.Alllson. . ed to her hom her departure Clair and Miss Aiii a kitchen shower and Matthew a mlscall ' , career began If Club ttend the annual Directors 1, rnsniags to Mr. Don lloldda taku Sat.. May 28, 1955 ings Of force Mrs. his Province. Colored slides of ished piano accordian player ed the guests with many e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller are. 'n Halifax to attend the Diocesan Before returning they will tor through the Annapolis Val- ley. Mr and Mrs. D. M. Macfiuiral of Amherst. and daughter. Margot, spent the holiday weekend at Dr and Mrs. John Macinarnay. Fredericton. and Dr. and Mrs. e registered at the Hotel while attend- E.T, Public Health 0 0 Mr and Mrs. A. S. C. Birt- visiting their Commander K. Birtwhistle histlrfor two weeks 0 'ng the N.B.-P. iectings. n Ottawa. 0 Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hurst and Talara. Peru. who iaiting in the Prav- nce have returned from a week's and Mrs. Sheldon Carson ealdence at 10! Their son. Jim from Dalbousle Miss Julie Car- Mr. sen Dunlap has return- e in sous-is. Prior to Mrs. Robert ta Cudmore gave Miriam aneous shower .DI.lIlI). Miss Dor in honour of Mile 0 U The Maritime Hospital Conven- tion meets in Charlottetown May 30th - June and. of interest in many Canadian homes 1110 painting ”Tlle Doctor" 51 3" Luke Fildea. n. A. The sund- daughler of this famous artist was married this year in lmldoll N ii Canadian. Mr. Norman Hay. Mr. Hay who has been studyllll industrial Design h England has returned to Canada to work not the Design Centre of the Nlllonll Gallery of Canada in 0ttIWl- ivirs, Hay is an actress whose the Old Vic School and at the Play she achieved London fame. with her pertormanee'of Languiah in "The Rivals" in 1045. then with Sir John Gielgud II "(trims and Punishment." Her most recent starring role was in "Ring Around the Moon" at the Globe Theatre; . . The Maritime Branch of (be ifianadian Post Masters Convention ,is held in Charlottetown June 2nd 0 O I land 3rd. 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carruthers -have returned from visiting sev- cral Canadian cities. In Ottawa lihey saw Flying Officer Davidge,, ihirs. Davidge and young son. .Mrs. Davidge was the former lMiss June Sharpe. Mrs. Carm- thers remained in Toronto. while Mr. Cnrriitherti went on in moon. , Mr John i.ce-Morgan will have this first service as Choir Master 'thitI Sunday at Zion Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lee-Morgan la a graduate in Arts and Bachelor of Music from Oxford University, fiingland. Mrs. Lee Morgan is at lnrcsent leaching in a Music Col- ilcge in Toronto, she will arrive 'in Charlottetown the latter part of June. 0 0 Mrs S. L. Leftiy of Toronto. is ,at present visiting her father Mr. -.'r. Michael and other relatives in Charlottetown. O O 0 Miss Marjorie Machaod. Halifax, spent the holiday week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leltb Macheod. lnngwortb Avenue. C O Mrs. James Hasiarn entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellan- eous shower in honour of Miss Norma Lee Haslam whose mt- riage takes place in the near II- ture. Thole lulstllg were: Mrs. Arthug Hogan. Mrs. ldwsrd no lcr. Mrs. George lves. Mrs. J. L. Miss Netty Murphy entertained recently at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Mut- phy. Green Street. at a miscellan- eous Surprise Show! in honour of Miss Norma Lee lfaslam. Mls Norma Lee laslam whee pl!” OI JIIQO Kl, was H 5! Ill!!! about I week ago. 0 O O at Mount Allison. and Mr. Dlvld Hurst. student at Queen's Unl- Vmity an visiting for several weeks their parents. Mr. and Mrs. (,1 all of Concord. N. H.. who came house, Liverpool. ed Nagle Miss Margaret Hurst. student n. Hurst. Pleasant Street. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor have been in Halifax for several days. Mr. Taylor who is President of on Prince Edward Island op.l tomatrlstr Association was attend- ing tha Maritime Association in Halifax. i O O l Miss Noreen Connolly, Halifax! spent the holiday week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly. North River Road. I O 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw en-. tertsined Friday evening at their- residence Upper Prince Street, rior to the Nurses Graduationi ancs. e e s i ..is Ann Carry entertained Pinice of Wales College friends at her home Brighton Road. prior- to the Convocation Dance. , O O I i The first Golf Club Tea of thei season is to be held this Satur- day aftarnoon at the Belvedere Golf Club. A bean supper will be served. The hostesses are: Mrs. M. A. liowatt, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kensle, Mrs. G. H. Buntain. Miss Norah Longworth. Mrs. W. R. MacNeili and Mrs. William John- NI. 0 O 0 Over thirty thousand music students across Canada will be taking the Royal Conservatory of Music Examination this summer. Holding current examinations in Summerslde will be Mr. Eric Rob- inson on June 10th, and at Notre Dame Academy on June Zlth and 21st. 0 O O Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Madigan were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mooney. Mrs. A. Lugg. and Miss Pauline Dorais. to attend the graduation exercises at st. Dunstanis University. Among the 1105 graduates were Mr. Robert Mooney and Mir. An- dre Dorais. 0 Miss Edythe MacRae. haught- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackae of Vernon, is arriving home Saturday , from in HJUNITJINS Engagement '-' The engagement is announced Jenkins. R.N., to Mr. William Miss Jenkins is the daughter Jenkins of Summerside. Mr. ihop's University. P.Q.. and at University, is the son of Rev. Beaton. Ontario. 18 at St. Mary's Anglican Announced of Miss June Olive Arthur Ralph Cooke. B.Sc. of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cooke, a graduate of Bis- present attending McGill and Mrs. Frank B. Cooke of The marriage will take place on June Church. Sumnierside. Chsrlotiatonlan takes Bride in Winnipeg K. Alplinlalla Church. in Winni- Mllltaba. was the scans of a Florence Kehos. cousin of sang "Ave Maria." Tbs bride. given in marriage by Mr. Percival T. Moore Dryden. Ont.. chose a gown of ported Preach lace with tulle inset over taffeta. A petal cap of lace and seed pearls held her veil of illusion net. She carried I cascade of American Beauty roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Lillian llnalluk as bridesmaid. Mr. Alboii Smith was best man and ushering were Messrs. Jame: Collins and Tom Pcndergast. Following the ceremony a rec- eption was held at the home of the h nines. after which Flo and Mrs. Coyle left on I wedding trip to the Lake of the Woods district, in M .. . ELLEN'S DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife Before this. the mallcr of the Provincial Election will have been settled. And once more, the smoke of battle cleared, victor and vanquished will be settling down to the less concerned tenor of their ways. No matter the re- sult, dlsappolntments will blossom in the aftermath. All can not win. Yet as one says: "Our system of government is like an hourglass, when one side's quite run out, we turn up the other and go on again.” So it will be. 0 O I At Alderlea as on other island farms. whether beneath old or new rule, the trees will continue to put on their green lace. spring flowers will blow. the farmers will be breaking down the furrows by day and into the night. follow- ing this with the sowing. The farmwives. an eye and an ear to the interests of their lords and masters in the fields. will be en- gaged in perennial seasonal do- ings: tending the chicks and children. planting the dahlias. and it is likely. cutting sets of potato seed. This week broug tivating to Alderlea; it also brought tho womenkind to the first of the gardening -one to potter about the flowerbed and border. the other also to early plantings in the vegetable gar- lit the first cul- McGill University. Miss Macllae passed her First Year Course in Physiotberopy. O O Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rum: and family are visiting Mr and Mrs. Fred Saunders in saint John. N. l., where Mr. Hunt: is presiding at the Maritime Art Association's Twentieth Annual Convention. 0 0 Miss Ethel Trainor. whose mar- riage is to take place early in June. arrived home on Tuesday from Toronto. Prior to leaving an afternoon tea was held in her honour by the staff members of the Catholic Children's Aid So- ciety. where she has been employ- Bhe was also the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Jack Lailey. Miss Gertrude Coyle and Miss Jean Moore were ioint hostesses with Mrs. Lalley on this occasion. Miss Marlorle Dee. Toronto. also entertained at a miscellaneous shown in her honor. O O 0 Mrs. Harry Macl..ean and Miss Dorothy Keenan of Dartmouth. and Halifax, spent the holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. wm. R. 1(een.III. Murray River. I Miss Mary Morrison has been visiting her mother Mrs. D. J Morrison. Longwortb Avenue. be fore ymceeding to Glace Bay Summerside. and their daughter. Mrs. Leigh Donald, Charlottetown, attended the Horton Academy graduation exercises where Mr. and Mrs. Han-is' son. Garland. received a Grade XI diploma. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Parker Crockett have returned to their home in Summerside from a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. Toronto. and other centres in United States and Canada. 0 O 0 Mrs. Alfred Gordon and daugh- ter Jean were present at the Hor- ton Ar;-demy closing when Mrs. Gordon 3 other daughter Peggy re- cellled I Grade Xi diploma. , 0 e 0 Mrs. Roy Holman entertained at her home in Summerside Monday evening when bridge was in play. 0 U 0 Mrs. Vic-for Howatt. Summer- side. attended the Horton Academy closing when her son Morley re. ceived his Grads Xi diploma. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, their daughter, Mrs. Don Perry. and Mr. Perry. Summerslde. have returned from Halifax. N. s.. where they spent the "Victoria Day" holiday week-end, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark's daughters and sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Macbeod. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riguse. U I where she has taken a position for the summe months. 0 O 0 Mrs. Daniel J. Ml('Le0d and Mrs. Chesley Robertson were joint hostesses at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Macl.eod on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Samuel Benton and Mrs. Ralph Maclellan who are leaving on Saturday enroute to Calgary and the Pacific Coast where they will visit relatives. 7 l Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson oi Summerside. spent the week- end holidays visiting in New Brunswick. 0 On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell entertained in number of friends at their home in Summersldc honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclennan. After a delicious lobster supper. Ralph and Addie were presented with gifts and a host of good wishes; they leave next week on a trip to Calgary. 0 0 Mrs. Howard Waite. Jr.. sum- msnide. attended the Dslbousle Convocation in Halifax last week in which her husband received his Diploma in Pharmacy. she was accompanied by her mother- la aw. Mrs. Howard Waits, Si-.. summer-side. e e ,0 , ' Mrs. Margaret MacPharson of Montague. and her mother-in lsw. Mrs. Howard Waita. 8r., lummes-aide. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kai-old lcbunnas, Cteaimaa sllllrs. act. and Mrs. MacArtlInr's sol. Orealman. received Grade in melanin Grecian. saue- &IldkldgaIIarbonIeoa 0ur,aIvIhl.hlenmersldslos- Attending the Horton Academy; igraduatlon exercises from South Shore were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cutcliffe. Augustine Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell. De- Sable; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Williams. and Mr. MacWilllams' mother. Mrs. Jack Macwilliams. Cape Traverse: Miss Joan Cut- cliffe. Miss Deanna Bell. and Mr. Bobby Mat-Williams were among the graduates receiving diplomas. Q 0 I O i Mrs. J. H. Myrick has returned to her home in Allierton after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Kath- erine Lcfurgey. Green St. Sum- .merside. , 0 0 0 Mrs. Cecil Carver and Miss Doris Walker were joint hostesses at the latfer's home Tuesday sve- ning. honoring with a miscell- aneous shower Miss Jean Gordon. one of Summersids's June brides- to-be. The gifts were opened. and the verses read by Miss Peggy Gordon. Mrs. Jean Macrarlane assisted the hostannel is serving lunch. 0 O 0 Mrs. Harry A. Lester and her daughter tonne, of New vlestmln. star. DC are spending a month's vacation at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert cud. more of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. cudmore. accompanied by their daughter Lillian. summer- it'll?" ah rttmmnaw T: r s ng au tor - daughter. P R whlstled a tune to us from the other farm" beyond Rob's to a season: we held gaping sacks to be the seed for the sowing. former springs and days of the croppin James stopped to closely, wonderliig ley . . to feed what we harvest. Have to add more cats. I guess." And the May sun warmed the farm- lands. shades. And from an edge of endearing bits of humanity. in- to them, with wondering and sober. To break all at once into a smile which came straight Upon my neighbor's Of wild grape There's As strong as courage, fragile as That clutches tight the heart at Of brand new diapers den. A rcd-u-iiiged blackbird hit of old orchard. Fetching war- lilers and jewels of goldfinches and first swallows came and went in lawn and yard about. Now the time of the sowing draws near. Yesterday after- noon we came on his invitation with James to a barn at "the familiar and satisfying chore of receive the mixed grain which was taken to the cleaning-mill to And as we worked. we talked of 1;. And more than once pick up a hand- lo -inspect it if "Perhaps that mixture is too strong in bar- . it mightn't be too safe ful of the grain fresh they in new Clean and stretched away. clad woodland. the exquisite notes half-sad. half-glad. we heard I first thrush sing. . e 0 Among visitors to Aldcrlea this week, we had guests of babes- nocent and sweet. Looking out upon this house-hold strange eyes ”'l'hc sweetest things!" Grand daughter de- clared. She it was who brought in these verses. 'Signals High Flung" by Ruth Moon with the smiling remark: ”i like them. don't you?" ”I saw them first this morning from my door. A row of brave wliite banners all anutter liue. My from Heaven. kitchen floor Went unswept while I wrapped a pat of butter Fresh churned. and chose glass and then another jelly for the little mother. something vital life and death. as is a breath. t Colorful Accessories Add Charm To Kitchens by ELEANOR R088 You can hardly blame a woman for indifferent care and cleaning methods in the kitchen. if the room itself looks drab and unin- vlting. She'll scrub. tidy up. wash, and dry - but if the kitchen efillll3' ment is dull and colorless to begin with. all her efforts seem wasted. Dismal Kitchen There's just no sense these days in putting up with a dismal kit- chen or one that is just antisep- tically white with no dash of color to make it bright and cheerful. Why. even the new kitchen towels are as artistically patterned and printed as a Grade A mural. Cast- iron frying pan! and cuttins boards come in lovely colored en- amel flnisbes or amusing shapes. Even the old cast-iron pan for baking corn muffins has taken on a new look. with the iron surfaced with warm. persimmon-tor--It en- smell As for general color trends. at good many women must have gone around last year asking for yellow or green household appli- ances .- for general as well as for kitchcen use. Most of the new ap- pliances do fenture these .colors above all others: but coming up fast is the trend for pink. There are pink canisters, bread- boxes. flour bins and other kitchen items-and they move briskly wherever they are displayed. Gay and Attractive Ranges. refrigerators and freez- ers now come in various shades to bring cheer into the kitchen. There's a copper-hued range that is just the thing to bring a new look into the kitchen and make it right for impromptu gatherings of family and friends. We saw a copper-colored range in a kitchen with plenty of warm pink and ac- cents of shiny black-its smart a, color scheme as that featured in any living room. Not a Fad Pretty colors are not just fads and fancies. They make good sense even in equipment that gets a thorough work-out every day of the year. Furthermore. whether it is vibrant or pastel. the color of the snamels. plastics and por- celsins we havrtoday can be kept spotless with just soap and water. Dust and soil can simply be wiped off with a sudsy cloth or sponge and the surface remains colorfully that glad sign H ' upon a nm Until Monday -- - - Diary Good-night . . . Beware of hitchhikers! Before summer is over you are sure to see a hitch- hiker. thumb aloft. Is he a college boy? is he a ser- viceman trying to get home quickly? Or is he a vicious thug. an invitation to dis- aster? June. Readers Digest brings you actual case his- tories of innocent-looking hitchhikers and how they robbed, knifed. shot. killed their unsuspecting victims. Get June Reader's Digest today: 40 articles of last- ing interest. including the best from current books and leading magazines, in condensed form. IICW. Words Of The Wise Manner. are the shadows of virtues. the monetary display of those qualities which our fellow- creatures love and respect. if we strive to become. then. what we strive to appear. manners may often be rendered useful guides to the perofrmance of our duties. -(Sydney Smith). Vlfile Preserve ' . -.2. hao:..:; A cast 0 lhe,iias we con: hsnxera Etbeilne. ms directions. and the wind won the gennent 0 Long Casual and Shortia .00ATS lwodlalen n..i SATURDAY CLEARANCE. 4 Corduroy Jackets- - New Arrivals-Each Day ' " V eeeesa ,0P!NUNTILl:30 -:-gm FASHION shoves og chefs will ride on Sherburn Street. Win- , ItCil',l:a;f;::)"Bl"flT wood fire burning in Spm p”py seed mus, mush ' with garlic butter. and toast. OUTDOOR BARBECUE DINNER PVes:,laglvel;dJt;?l:fi Mr. PEEK 8 opp n 5 Chill Chip-Carni Mr. FREAN have 7&0 for you l.II"IIa't I Simple Barbecue Menus cad" Cm" For The Amateur Chef II! lsslailsrallsa snasinunarlaxnlsmi-fungus. "Au om. an wan." mm, lies! 1 lbs. dour aadltbs. sold or-1.1 n.y,.i,ho.....g. .1 gnu.” water. Stir into the chill one came be twins mlxturueookandstiruntll slight- harbecucgrllliathsbaokyardor ly tlilckened. serve over on tho terrace. or perhaps my potato pliips. wlllmotortnone of the ItalI"cllllPetataQIps: Dustplantv facilities. of crisp. crunchy potato chips tliwun sliow elthslrwltbeblllpswdmwerm a few nslauloshapleplatabefore 1 have given considerable serving. thought to this matter. Madame." , least can-la-the-lnsas: Ioak 1 cu I rol very flat with a fork. They an be uaed'wlth or without date fill. lng. I make a date filling and put Pl l these in balls and pm. them togslh when I use them, Keep the data filling in the irig. MORNING SMILE Two privallels had adjoining cell. in the brig. And what are you in for?" asked the first private "oh. I was assigned to the of. ficersl party." said the Strand private. "and the captain told in. to stand at the door and call tbs officers names." a hot grill during Concarne on Chili 'T NEED to spend hours cooking over ts Chili YOU WON the weekend if you serve your gues Chips. admitted our Chef. "Unless the amateur chef is experienced in cooking on an outdoor grill. and does not mind having his friends 'kibitz' while he does it. he should select a very easy menu. or he might lose face! But here is a hearty dinner anyone can pre- pare who can manage to keep the unhuskcd ears of corn N) min. cold water. Drain. Place unhusk- ed on a barbecue grill and heat: turn occasionally until a Jet of steam pours out of the husks. To serve. peel off huslss; roll the corn . in melted butter. TRICK or run ciinr i Ciiili Potato-Chips Roast Corn-in-the-Husks Sliced Tomatoes WWW MRAMIEI CRIIIICII L . . . a cookie with a delicious, I Jlch Caramel levwr, topped with none sugar. You'll like it. Doughnuts Cheese Hot or iced Coffee. Tea Milk ”lf the amateur chef is a be- ginner. liladame. i suggest that he buy several cans of chili con came. that needs only to be re- heated and serve on the chili potato chips. But if he is suffi- ciently experienced. he can make very fine chili chip-carnl from scratch within an hour. While it is cooking he can put the corn to roast in the husks. toast poppy seed garlic rolls and set out the other foods." Chili-Chip Carni: Melt 2 tbs. fat in a large frying pan. Add 2 lbs. chopped beef. Stir with a fork to separate and brown thoroughly. Add 2 Jopped medium-sir-' peel- ed onions: continue to cook 5 min. Then stir in its tsp. salt. We tsp. pepper. '2 tsp. monosodium glu- inmate. la tsp. paprlkg, V, 1,”, tahasco. 1 tbs. chili powder. 2 1 lb. cans kidney beans and a No. IV. can tomato. Bring to boiling point N7 woman BISCUITS HOUSEHOLD HINT Very hot water is best for scrub- bing the balhroom floor. Usually I llE8VIl.V snapcd brush shaped to get the dirt out of corners is the beat utensil to use for the Job. -1 4 I ':F5p'n'b- Ell I'll! rut theyiseek For the unwed mother and has babe. betrayed and friendiess. The Salvation Army offers a refuge and the chance to find happiness. Those in want or trouble find in The Salvation ArmytheDoor . to Help and Hope. Misery never calls in vain to the understand- ing heart and human touch of The Salvation Army. i To help lteepdie Door to Help and Hope always open. YOUR dollars are needed. in this work of mercy. every dollar has work no do. toll Salv iliori rmy APVl'-"ll? A" mas-mes-annss , I