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I ELEANOR no-ss

Washing Novelty Fabrics

Considering the fact that the average homemaker really isn't a Iclantist or a wizard. she's doing Q pretty good iob in taking care at the family wardrobe.

After all. it isn't so ions ago last all a woman had to remem- ber. in doing the family laundry- was whether she was washing cot- ton. silk, wool or nylon in order to know whether to use lukewarm Ir hot suds. There were no blends. so novelty iaortcs. But in this mar- velous day and age. she very often doesn't know what she's washing.

IYNTHETIC FIBERS

With so many W965 Di Syllihellc fibers available. she has to go about her laundry with her mind really on her work. despite the wonders of the modern washing machine. Each year we have more Ind more wasliables requiring dif- ferent care. Of course. the manu- Iacturers try to give intelligent help by attaching washing instruc- tions. but few homemakers can know all they really should know

about the new fabrics.

Here are some tips. then. that may come in handy.

If you find that some of the gar- ments made of the new synthetic fibers such as blouses and slips- tend to cling uncomfortably to the body add a little of your favorite rinse water. Use a tableap of detergent to a basin of water.

SIMPLE METHODS

This may seem an odd thing to do. but the scientists who work constantly to make home launder- ing methods simpler and more foolproob have found that it really works.

Also- treat badly soiled areas of a garment-for example, a dacron shirt-with suds before putting it into the washing machine. Rub a wet bar of soap. or a paste made of soap or detergent, over the soiled parts. Then wash in usual manner. If you are washing by hand. first soak the garment in warm detergent or soapsuds for fifteen minutes.

HAPPENINGS

The Right Honourable. the Earll

Mr. Fred Stewart. Charlotte-

e to-do homes. meals are ofton not

of Home. PC Secretary of State town, and Miss Marirn Cook. R..V..l for Cuinmunwealtli Relations ofpwere niirried Saturday. May 12. the United Kingdom. and Lndy;in Ontario. Mr. Stewart who hasl Home will he the guests of His' been attending the Guelph Agric-I

OMEN

Page 8. The Guardian .

Tuesday. May 15. 1956

LET'S EA'l'

No - Breakfast

I

I Bad For The iCI'iiIcIren

I W llljnllay Allen

Unfortunately. many younuge.-3 are still below par. Even in well.

well-planned nor sufficiently nutrit- ious. So prevalent among children has the non-breakfast hnblt be. come. that in some localities the school lunch department has step. pen in to provide a bowlof-cereal- and-milk breakfast for. a nickel. Tomorrow's Dinner: Grapefruit; lamb pilaff: buttered zucchini; avocado - lettuce salad; peanut. baked apples; coffee. tea or milk All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6 Lamb Pilaff: Remove the fat from 3 lbs. slewing lamb. Cut the

l

Honour. Lieutenant Governor T.W. L. Prowre and Mrs. Prowse during their visit to this Province. Acc- ompanying Lord and Lady Home to Prince Edward Island will be Mr. GE. Crombie C.M.G. Coun- cillor, (litice of the High Comm- issioner for the United Ki d Ottawa. - Mr. James Barker. member of the Depailnieiit of External Aff- airs. lltiziua. and Mr. H. Siiiedley. private recretary to Lord Home.

Mrs. A.M. Berry of Australia. president of the Associated Coun- try Women of the World will be in Canada this spring. Mrs Berry arrives in British Columbia on May 24 and leaves Newfoundland on July 12. She is expected to be in Charlottetown around the first

of July.

The A.C.W.W. is s world-wide association of about 6.000.000 wo- men. There are branches in Cana- da. the United States, all Scandin- avian countrles Africa, Asia, Eur- ope. Australia and New Zealsnd.

Mrs. Berry's home is on a sheep gtation in Queensland. Australia. She was elected president of the A.C.W.w. at is convention in Tor- onto, in 1953.

Major General and Mrs !:.G. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Weeks of the Town of Mount Roy- al were recent visitors to Ottawa to attend the wedding of Miss Pat- ricia Knowlton to Lt. Joseph An- thony Stachon. R.C.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred metros and Mrs. Sourgeon Rlckox have left la Wolfville. where they will att- aad the closing exercises of Hor- ton Academy at which their son Eddie will graduate. Mr. and

. l-llckox are also accompanied u this trip by their son Roddla. a ' ” ' student. After seeing brother aduate at Horton. gr. Rnddie ickox will proceed to dmonton and Banff where he will be employed for the summer months.

I-All VERDE VJ.

.!Iia monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Francis lolly on Wedneldw nllhl. MW 3. 1060. .

lbs. mohaal Dalton. President. lpanod the meeting with the read- hg of the Creed. Ten members

responded to roll call. The min- Itas of the last rneetln were read. a sin

ppvoved and .

Articles were auctioned off by Mrs. Owen Callaghan and the sum of 53:15 was realized. Two cards of thanks were read. Sick Com-

hittee reported two calls. Mrs. Owen Callaghan and Mrs. Redmond were appointed for

dlaaas hing Mia floor and the buying of seats was left as unfinished

Mrs. iiaymond Wood kindly to- the members to

to be change

hguadiourned. s. I-larry Kelly was the win-

has b Fur. Jun. muting, mu oxen Mrs. James Moore was hostess . answered with an as- 10'

ultural College graduates May 18 as a Veterinary Surgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. RR. Hurst are attending the Convocation Exer- cises at Mt. Allison University. Their daughter Miss Mafjorie Hurst graduates as a Bachelor of .. . in .. .. u ,7. .

Mr. and Mrs. I-I.B. Chandler no in Sackville to attend the Convo- cntirn c;'trci.ses at Mt Alli-on Lini- versity, where their son Bryer re- ceives the degree of Bocielor of Science.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook and Miss Elcnnor Storey are attending the Convocation exercises at Acad- ia Univeisity. Mr. and Mrs. Cook's son. Mr. Barry Cook is receiving his Bachelo of " ' degree.

Mrs. Richard Welton who has benn visiting her paren-s two wu R5: in Foothill, Ontario. :etui-ued by place Su'u.i.cay.

KENSINGTON w.M.s.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kenslngton United Church Auxiliary of the W.MS. was held on Wednesday afternoon. May 2. with the pi sident. Mrs. Alexan- der MacKay presiding. She con- ducted the worship service on the -theme. "The Master's Call to Ser- vice."

Mn. 3.! Macl"adyea, assisted by Mrs. P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. George Duggan presented the Mission Study explaining the re quirements and the need for vol- unteers on the Home Mission Field.

The W.M.5 plan to lead a ser- vice of worship on Sunday evening. May 20. when a film showing Dr. Darhyis work at Bella Coala will be shown. At this service the Ex- plorer and the C.G.I.T. groups will affiliate with the W.M.S. he presented with World Frlen ship badges by the W.M.S.

It was also decided to serve .lunch to the C.G.I.T. at their clos- iing meeting. Donations by the members to the Temperance Fed- eration amounted to 319.35 The

link amounted to 52.00

and the Ap off .50. By motion it was decided to meet on the first Thursday after noon of each month during the summer rather than on Wednes day. The program committee for June will be Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Pattarson Walker. and Mrs. Alsa- andt MacKay.

It was decided to accept the 10 percent increase in the allocation of 34.15. Letters were read from Miss Dorothy Young advising that Bible Study outlines would ag be published in the Missionary Monthly: from Mrs. Hardy re sup- ply Bonos and Mrs. Matheson re the allocation.

A box of good used clothing will be packed on May :2. Durln the month. 11 s were re , 56 home calls. 16 Hospital calls were made. and :5 treats. 4! cards and I bouquets of flowers were sent.

The meeting closed by repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison.

WIITMORELAND W. L

the May meeting of Westmore-

of now” glipg, -1-he mggt.-land W.I. which was held Tuesday.

iMay 1st. with nine . an- swering roll call. Two visitors were

lot of the prize in a game of present.

cards. The hostess ml is n e la, assisted Kelly.

serveda

Crossman presiding. Minutes

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

MODERN OIDCIITI

for your home! Leaves of bright contrast colors form this modern- dutgn dolly-all easiest crochet!

Pattern 7170: Color-crochet 11- inch and 12-inch dollles in menu- lzed crochet and knitting cotton; smaller in No. 30 cotton.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT! in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be ace ) to Charlottetown Guardian. Id Arts ., U) Front St.. W.. Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDBIH

PAITIBN NUMBER.

Two free pattern:-printed h the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for lmi Itunnlng designs

- glutamate and V4 tsp. pepper.

meat into small bite-size pieces. Place in a heavy saucepan. Slow fry until the fat begins to run. Add 2 fine-chopped peeled onions and cook until slightly browned. Stir in 2 (6 oz.) cans tomato paste. 4 can-measures hot water. W: tsp. salt. Vs tsp monosodium

Add its o. rice. Bring to a rapid

Habit

Reduce the heat; cover and slow- boil about 40 min. or until the rice is tender and has absorbed t.he liquid.

Peanut-Baked Apples: Core 6 me- dium-size baking apples almost down to the blossom end Pare the apples 1-3 of the way down. Fill the centers with raisins.

-Place the apples in a baking dish. Pour around 36 4:. apple or other fruit juice and V: c. water.

Combine 2 tbsp. flour. is tsp. Ialt. Va c sugar. la tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. 11,-. tbsp. butter and 2 tbsp. peanut butter. Mix until crumbly.

Place over the apple renters slightly mounding on top. Bake 58 hr. in moderate oven 375 degrees F. Basie every 15 min with the” liquid in the pan.

Trick of Chef :

When the recipe calls for half an avocado, cut it lengthwise. but leave the pit in one half to protect Illa pulp from the air. Slip into a Dolyethelene bag and fasten secur

lboll. p ,,

iELLEN'S DIARY

"This Wealh

"A sweater..gloves...a warmer cap than this"-these were among the articles of wear. the farmers requested and willingly were against the biting winds and snow flurries of today. And they were stout hardwood sticks we brought to the woodbox to assure us of warmth in plenty indoors.

And somewhat disappointed over May's whims of weather. we said "It will be warmer tomorrow. These snowflurries will warm the air-they always do. "And instead of the wind driven flakes along the valley we saw the white of the wild cherry bloom. tucked here and there in the groves and hedge- rows and "like brides adorned" up the creek to the west.

ely. Refrigerate up to 2 days.

er" Bui Spring

less regardless of the damp of fit-

ful snowfall. on an island field a man was at his spring-plowing to- tilt Some where too a farmer was It first cultivating: another plant-

Potatoes. We saw machines pass and repass on this road of ours with riches of grain to the seed- cleanins plant and we had tidings of a mother-goose cuddling gogi. ins: closely to further an iiitrigu. ingn dreatirlii fit: a farmwlfe.

OP?! 8 .a acke . Wed lady set flrjst heiiiduiizdemzi. "””I'3""5' "IL 'e':1B-r3:d 1! hatch of bantams ''nwii- ? V I I I ,7 I A

”” Pverated" by two lads of ' the family are doing well in the S :Vn'";:h 0' 3 5181110. la the month g .. g g m”V ""3'0"9 3 day nearer to . '

e charms of the cropping.

PARIS.-Styled in blue and greyl shepherd check this three-qiiart-. er lgugh coal, 5 worn over a palel

WOOL COAT

The coat is col-I (CP Photo)

KEEP IN TRIM

No Waisiiine, No Figure

j - I! III

lynunetry is the measure of a shapely figure. So whip out the tape and see how your hips measure up in proportion to the but circum- Whila this sprints narrow aklrta would seem to make slim

hips do rlsueur. fashion has to al- Stretch

low for hip variations. Sonia hips are just naturally fuller. By the way. there is never any uestion about where to measure hulgs. Circle the tape around that eat area so as to include the gluteus maxirnus muscle which pads and shapes the hips. If your hips easure not morg than zys inches larger than the bust cir- cumference. that is average and this measurement is in good pro-

portion.

In fashion parlance. slender hips are never more than an inch larger than the bust-a standard differ- ence for models and movie stars. Full hips measure 4 inches larger than the bust circumference. Any- thing beyond the full measure is

. . out-side.

If you are overweight generally. then. of course. diet is in order. But when weight is within normal range. exercise can put a stop to api-ending hips. and what is more. can slim bulky inches off this measurement by restoring tone to flabby muscles. Toned muscles are always more shapely.

TONES MUSCLES This exercisg tones both hip and girdle muscles.

Jan Kata Positionr Lying face flown ,. floor. hasd pillowed on folded 1.”

arm.

Movement: Balsa right leg mg right arm a few inches of! floor, and hold. Relax. Rep”, slowly 8 times. then do exam" with opposite leg and arm. Lulu stretch on the bias. raising on, W opapoaite arm-pull.

in the aide scissors to, another hip slimmer:

Polltionr I-ytns on side. head plllowed on. folded arm. palm oi other hand braced on floor for sup. po .

Movement: Shuttle into action crossing and re-crossing the legs 1; as wide an action as possible. as post 12 times. relax. and clung, "ll-”ifl'”.lilI”.i.."””'

'1 5 9 5 H53! versio the bicycle exercise . . . H '

Position: Lying on side. head pg lowed on folded arm. palm of dis. hand braced on floor.

Movement: Flex alternate kn... bringing them briskly toward him, working the knees in a piston ac. tion. shooting legs straight down and bending alternate knees to. ward chest. This affords the same exercise as the well-known mi, bicycle exercise taken with feet hoisted in air . . . this side bicycl. is far easier and safer.

With weight at or near nu.-mil and tone in the figure Ctlnlmlilng muscles. your hip measurme... will be right for you.

larless. The stilt features a lower- ed waistline with a self-fabric belt. The ensemble is Paris-designed.

And God above to please.

But the real and harsh arise. The walls of stone are grey and cold.

"It won't be long before the wild And the du k d . . cherry trees arein bloom "we saldi to bring on thse ligsf 5ho.3gr:n;.;M with some longing to James. He. the sight of waiting field; and cold clI.u;:tl'tli!edi” . M, of km "L : buds and solemn birds-to jthgr

TIIP city rises out of mint and fog, The day is young - but I grow old. - Lorna Anne Lawson

summorsid.

all this

Meeting opened in usual manner by Mrs. with the Vice-President. Mrs. Ray of

Stunning decoration to make

Ellen." he offered. I Yes a day or two yet to the heart of the springtime. Neverthe-

previous meeting were read. app- roved and signed. Collection am- ounted to 75 cents.

The committees then gave their -reports. The Sick reported treats. letc. had been sent to the sick and .shut-ins in the district. School Committee reported paper towels. soap and dustbane needed. The secretary was requested to get some. Educational committee gave some "Household I-llnts".

It was decided to get gift for new baby in the district.

Appointments of new committees then took place. Sick- Mrs. Roy Gallant. Mrs. Hal Rogerson: School- Mrs. James Moore: Ed- ucatlonsl- Mrs. Verner Moore. Mrs. Arthur Sheri-en; soclal- Mrs. Hal nogerson. Mrs. Roy Gallant; Lunch- Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Arthur Shari-en, Mrs. Bert Trawl-

Mrs. lobar Canfield invited the members for the June meeting. Roll call to be answered with "My: First School Teacher". Correspon- dence was read and discussed. Several "Thank You" notes were acknowledged from those who had been lent Sympathy cards and treats. It was decided to send a donation to the Polio Post. Mag- azine.

Meeting adjourned and the So- cial Committee put on an A pie coatost also two cards of logo which was very much enjoyed- prize being won by Mrs. Roy Crossman.

MORNING SMILE

"During a fire in midtown Man- -hattan. one recent middle-of-the night. the tenants of an apartment rushed into the street carrying their most prized posses- sions. A woman writer. who was among the tenants scurrying for safety. noticed that the gentleman who lived directly above bar was carrying a large. covered bird cage. - "What have you got there?" she asked. ”'I'hIt'I my net rooster." laid the man-and the woman fainted. when she was revived. she ex- plained to her anxious neighbor. Im sorry I fainted but. you see for the past year I've been under treatment by a psychiatrist-be causal kept hearing a rooster erowiui

tolire? I "saw I SNHHA . I '4.l.'.1..f.li2.'

"".'tu'”l'2'.'f.'l'.'i:

g0:I'O-Fglltt-emits-nu

ttlie family about the fire alone or.

as at Aldei-lea to be joined by good company to while away lmgftly, the hours. I

So. gathered here we chatted of seasonal interests-the work of these days and the chorings. Spoke of this weather-l" comparing it WWI Past remembered Mays to

return also aid scenes and old EcLA,m5 names; talked too of recent acci- 1.5 cup water gI9:;5:tl;;m'! lllgfxy lad sorrowful - cup butler . fl

nd bod," mdmeg :,::a:1Tf"h; Vs cup sifted flour their wake: talked of those. lll.. I cum nit

xii. t;f"l'lIflna1y-nlalsbje: new-comeh. Atndp Mix all together. Bake in 450 m" ""5 '5 elildegrea oven for 15 min. Reduce Ee:i,t::)1fc:l,fbid welconu '5 '"”"heat to 350 degrees for 25 min. "Mack Wm mm to See "us (meg Make opening in pastry and fill E, mack " . war. he "id Imm with hipped cream. I. when he returned to i and slippers and companynzzsagrl IN SPRING But Mack was skipping happily 3-?! love to walk In silence. I008 some (air? aisle in a smsllIAcross a moon-bathed field. fcllow's Island of dreams. a fair I love to watch the trees. land which soon we too shall try Their faces with branches shield. to enter. But not before James hasi "dined and wined" the new calf. I love to talk with someone. "Perhaps you'd like to come too. 0' life and far-away cllmes. Ellen?" he suggests. So out we go 1 love to hear the church hells. to see the youngest-born nurse. Ring out their hallowed chimes. out through the night with its cold starshine. 1 love to sit in sharloufs. Until tomorrow - - - Diary- Beneath the muss-green trees, Goodnight I love to follow sunsets.

ma

allyou

I need aerany ashion!

Cool oaatrotl Comfortable detach- bbla crotch moves with every step -lt's quid: tewaslt. Without watch, a regular girdle. Famous Scroog Mu-emu front. White morqulsatta

Ind power not. Small, inadlwn

Iurga, ostro-large. gogo

t'WOO.EYOmS'UOf(MV'

- MOORE &

999'"

;-Ugh BUTIUN AUTOMATIC

SEWING MACHINE

I40 VALUABLI PRIZES IN 'SIll.AllKTlIA CONTEST

See ltoi BOWIPGPV Thursday. May 17th

iurcchu

ml DOES EVIIYDAV

All IV IYIEH I

mum ummnn pod: s

. suvoams solicit Just button. it makes com me bkttouholul o om. borne machine in the world is autoraah dough to do thlal hut push a button . .. it makes ta end amwprauu g

Hrahodasnaustvam IIGCIII

Iashtaae auuaaauasslsunst

Daisies fell the fashion story

of the laeltaf dress. .

It!

Our own French print an washable cotton

by Pacific Mills.

Qincmton-Mt Riyal I

they serve. famous ("mast 89anbom

Among the throngs of furious guests enjoying the

lwpttslity of

tinental stand