. ‘.v._ .

Britain’s P r I n c e s s Margar- et wears strapless evening gown and tiara as she attends music festival in Georgetown, British

ELLEN’S DIARY '

’ 1: C

UR iouRIi~lSo“i>

ll

‘West Indies, reached Georgetown

Guiana, Tuesday. The 27-year-old earlier in the day after a trium- princess, on a tour of the British phant visit to Trinidad. (AP Wire

photo)

OPERATION FOR PRINCESS

Wmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 850!

Page 6 The Guardian Wed., May 7, 1958;

HAPPENINGS

Reverend Donald Maclntosh, Mt. Allison University who was preaching at ’1‘rinity Church last Sunday in connection with the men‘s rally, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard, Green- field avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mackay have returned to their summer home at Stanley Bridge having spent the winter with their two

. daughters in Boston and Connec-

ticut. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Swan and‘ children Ronnie and Valerie arr- ived from Halifax and have been spending a pleasant holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Swan, Mount Edward Road. They leave Wednesday, May 7th, for Hamilton, Ontario, where Mr. Swan will be stationed at HMCS Patriot for the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, Kensington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Holly Warren’: Char- lottetown, spent the weekend in

Mrs. Scott Sinclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris,

Moncton, N.B., guests or Mr. and

Summerside, attended the first performance last evening Of the Summer Fashions Show. Th eir daughter Mrs. Leigh Donald was one of the models.

Also Master Gregory Donald. son of the mother who was mod- elling and Anne Putnam drew the lucky numbers for the patrons at the first show.

On la s t, Thursday evening a number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Sena- tor and Mrs." J. J. MacDonald, Glenfinnan, honouring them be-. fore their departure for Ottawa in the near future. The esteem in which his appointment to the Red Chamber was received by all their neighbours and friends was indicated by the widespread con- gratulations offered and by sev- eral present who spoke in glowing

Ither, Elaine wore a gown of iv-

‘Sharp-Humphrey Wedding

Solemnized At

The Kcnsington Presbyterian Church, was beautifully decorat- cd with Spring flowers on Satur- day, April lwelth. when Cather- ine Elaine Humphrey. R.N. and Ernest Neil Macquarrie Sharp spoke their marriage vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A,. B.TH., B. D. i

The bride is the second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Humphrey. of Kensington. T h e groom is the son of Mrs. Albert D. Sharp, Summerside, and the late Dr. Sharp, Bedeque.

Given’ in marriage by her fa-

ory lace and satin, with net skirts and lace overskirts. The portrait neckline in leaf design was braided and headed. A tiny hat of beaded tulle held her waist length circular veil of silk illus- ion. She carried American Beauty roses. ’~ Attending her sister, as matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Reid. R. N., wore aqua pea de sole with aqua hat and mitts, her nosegay was pink feathered carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Ferne Ryd- er, R.N. wore a matching gown, hat, and mitts in coral color, with yellow carnations. Mr. Malcolm Matheson supported the. groom. The ushers were Mr. Andrew Humphrey and Linus Heffel. Mrs. W. E. Forbes was organ- ist for the occasion and accom-

terms of Senator MacDonald's contribution to his country and community.

‘Following a delicious lunch served by the ladies the evening} was spent in music and dancingl highlighted by old tim e selec-l tions by Messers Charles and Wal-V: ter Walker. Senator and Mrs.I MacDonald leave this week for Ottawa.

PAINTS ‘N BRUSHES

No public mention has been made, of the loss sustained by the Art Society in the recent c-onfla- gration. As well as personal pro- perty and paintings by the mem- bers, their very fine library of

‘art books and files of art maga-

zines left by the late R. H. Rog-

Loss To Art Society In Fire On Queen Square

and just plain drawing. not to mention commercial art and let- tering.

The amateur, then, need never be at a complete ‘loss for want of help. However, a book presup- poses some knowledge of the sub- ject on_ the part of the beginner.

panied Miss Marion Humphrey who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” before the ceremony and “O Per- fect Love” during the signing of the register.

The bride’s mother wore an af-

Kensington

Iernoon dress and jacket of Bom- bay blue shantung. with Pink hat and mink neckpiece. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

The groo-m‘s mother wore del- phenium blue printed silk, with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

An honoured guest was Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, grandmother of the bride, who wore mauve chry- stallette with matching accessor- ies, mink furs and corsage of white carnations.

A receptio.n for seventy guests was held at Mulberry Lodge.

The bride’s table was centered with the wedding cake, decorated with sweetheart roses. This was flanked by tall white tapers in silver candelabra.

Mrs. W. A. Curie and Mrs. J. W. Barbour poured, assisted in serving by Mrs.‘ Malcolm Mathe- son, Mrs. Alfred Groom Jr., Mrs. Russell Ellis, R.N.,_ Miss Eliza- beth Maclnnis, R.N., Miss Chris- tie MacLeod, and Miss Doris Coles.

Miss Elizavbeth Davison circu- lated the guest book.

‘For ahoneymoon trip to the Eastern States and Montreal, the bride wore a velour dressmaker suit in desert tan, with pale gold hat and blouse, brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.

Among the guests were Mrs. J. W. Barbour, Canning, N.S. Mr. George and Robert Barbou-r, Hali- fax, N.S., lvlr. and Mrs. R. S: P. Jardine, Constable and Mrs. Bo- rys. Misses Bea Jenkins and Vir- ginia Coffin. all of Charlottetown.

The bride and groom will re- side in Summerside.

we AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Older People Leaving

The annual trek from town to‘ the country, on a full or part‘ time basis, and mostly by par-E ents with their young childreni‘ won't begin until June. But a lessi recognized exodus from town to’ country has already begun — now , that winter is over (knock on’ wood!) i

Of late years an increasing; number of men and women a-‘, mong our older citizens find life}

Town In Spring

Ruhamah S. Frank

I will be erected on the site ( the

Are‘ First

months MARKET BUILDING

Because my mind has been dwelling on older people — and. the Old Market Building is much in the news, my thoughts have connected the two. -Some day soon, of course, a new building

old building was so absolutely‘ “right" for an era fast disap-I pearing). It seems there is a pos-i

thern or hey ha_\’e can

mug, my delivering

calling for them when I been ..,.ead_" Any number bet Ililiiﬁemdliiiie a bit of research and found that there are “talk- ing Books" right here in Canada. 1 was informed by the Institute

lot? the Blind In Chg,-ymetown ,lhat “Talking Books“ can NO ' ably he sent here from the In ‘stitute of the Blind in Halifax‘ §What a boon such records, ‘

lbooks can be to those wh lalways loved to read 0 yhavf

‘T.

Onion Flavor Obtained

In A Variety Of Ways

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Onions are rather scarce this Spring,” remarked the‘ Chef. “This is a favorite seasoning, so the shortagecan pose a prob- lem.” _ “Not if all possible sources of obtaining onion flavor are ex-

plated, Chef," I remarked. “F012

‘ there is onion soup, Iariisttlialfgnned and in dehydrated form. When making stews ’ ragouts, either can be used In place of the fresh onion and part of the water called for in the

recipe.

trated canned onion soup may be used.” WITHOUT SALT

“Very good. Madame. Then t‘ ere are powdered onion and in-

stant onion, both prepared with-,' out salt. Onion salt is also avail-i able, but. when this is used. less, salt should be added to the food.”.:

“Fried onions in cans are very good as a garnish for meats or vegetables or to scramble with

eggs.”

“I like canned onions, Chef.

Nice to pan roast with meat, to.

heat in cream sauce as a vege- table or add to a meat or fish stew."

“And we must take advantage of Nature's own cycle of onion ﬂavor, Madame — scallions, which are already in our mar- kets, and tender green chives, which spring up in our herb gardens.”

Tomorrow’s dinner: vegetable

OI"

In a sauce calling for; fresh onion, a little of the concen-E

5

,soup a la chef, broiled i pork butt, broiled sweet posgokell ;green peas, hot cabbage 531$ ;orange - prune co 4 lg, ltea, milk. mpg cw”- , Broiled smoked pork butt: 5- lmer-boil until tender 3 2,1?‘ smoked pork butt with 1 ~ mixed pickle spice; dram V ‘ 1/4 in. thick. Brush, with fat and dust generously fresh ground black p_ each slice of tenderloin it slice of cored, par brushed with corn oil. ’ Broil 12 min. 4 in. source of heat. . I When almost done, dus pie with a little sugar ; Hot cabbage salad: F .

and crisp-tender. Drain.‘ Add 3 tbsp. butter or ma‘,~sga~{~,' me. 1 tbsp. vinegar, 1 tsp_ sugar?‘ is tsp. pepper apd toss. " Taste and add a little sally.- , necessary. V ._ ' l Trick of the Chef: _ ' Tired of the flavor of callnéd vegetable soup? Here are ~f‘ at ways to vary the taste. I , Add a little minced chivesh} ldill to each serving, or gaming ‘with herb-flavored croutons, 9}? 3 while heating the soup, stir rm’ I 101/2 oz. can of minced clams at ‘ juice, or 8 oz. fresh oysters will’. 1 tbsp. butter. Or drop in a few»: , smoked oysters or smoked h 7 " Ishrimp for that gourmet touch,‘

Tea Growing Areas

Supply ”Cups

India and Ceylon are, by far, the largest producers of tea. The two other most important tea growning cou-ntrjies are ‘the is- lands of Java and Sumatra in Indonesia. 1

In more recent years, parts of the great African continent be- came successful tea growing ar- eas. Tea was first planted in Ny-

1 {—._..

, .

Oi Tea”‘

lareas of northeast India ‘Pakistan as well as to the South. Today India, the world’s great.

pounds of tea for world consul».

dier found a wild tea bush ADVANCED PLANNING

‘I

est tea producing country, ha; ; over 790,000 acres of tea plhntealt ‘ and produces almost 650,m0,M':f“‘

I

tion. And it all began when aml-’: I

1 LONDON (Reuters) — Buck- ers Went up in smoke One cannot begin from scratch too difficult in the country, once’ Sihility of devoting Part ﬁt thelasaland in 1902 and in Kenya, NEW yam; (Ap)_slg,,,”,-,1 . ingham Palace Saturday night In his retirement Mr. Rogers and expect any =text to perform the cold sets in and the madsibuilding to.t,he, “Arts.” That Islljganda and Tan-gayika in 1925, times. The1n5mu.te0fTheAm _ p * I announced that Princess Anne devoted much time to art apprec- miracles. One must practise, getbad_o1d homes cm-mota1.way5»g00d. yet hlSt0FY_ Sh0WS that the Today these countries have over nautical science, almomdg rm We A e will undergo an operation for re- iation and amassed a collection Practise and Practise as Well 35 be kept warm enough; church A’-is can ﬂ°““5_h and men’5 60.000 acres of tea Dlahteds and Monday it is changing the mug’ ..-- _ — ; moval of tonsils and adenoids. of books which covered the sub- Study- Study the W01‘k Of the ex" going and friendly visiting, an es- He?!“ 93“ remam cold, t°W?_11'd ‘they prodiulce about 35,000,000 of its mommy magazine hm,‘ ‘__ A F‘f ‘ Y d H The princess, ject from earliest times to the pert Craftsman to 566 how he 30- pecial need with advancing years, their fe11°,W' me“ Al} Putstahdlng pounds a year. Aeronautica1 Engineering Revmi I - present day. He realized that to Complished his effect but always can be 3 physical impossibility. exampll? 1-S the Medici family f In certain areas tea is mostly to Aem Space En.gineemg_ * ‘ , understand the art of today it is remember to exp-TESS things in And perhaps 3 deciding factor in famous Patrons Of the Arts 1'11 grown on small estates for home _ , If we could only catch all the come to.‘None Island — over was necessary to ha.ve a considera- your 0WD W<'31.V- Where expert help leaving the country during the 15th °e’_1‘l‘urY F1°ren‘ce ‘ C?“ ‘"9 C0IIS‘ll‘1_TlI-tti0l1- These include Darts ‘ Spring loveliness ab-road these more hospitable. . . When the old ble knowledge of what led up "to lS_ I10t aVa1labl€_. 8 good l>00l< winter months, medical atten- hot a_SS1gh a room 01‘ W0 1h the of China, Japan and Formosa. days we think, to have in mind and pretty china was being auc- the modern modes of expression. W111 often Shed light Where n€9d- tion is not as available as in bmldlng to be °°l_15t1‘“.°ted 35 3 At one time China — the land when bleak winds blow -— the tioned in a smart business- like ‘It is a rich field to explore and ‘3d- I town. . meeting Place f0!‘ 011!‘ lohely Old where tea drinking originated ‘- delicate shades of new leaves “And what am I offered for this” a very rewarding one. It is to be hoped that the loss So these men and women find :60Pl€'-7G Y suptpxlied nledavrgr tallh the tea rdised V . . misting the branches, the lilt of it came to mind, how many, how We are fortunate that the li- of the civic Centre will not mean more or less comfortable winter AILIN E ESIGHT in e wor . u t e ea gar ens ‘- , the birdsong. the ripple and flow very many folks of every Island braries, both city and regional, the end of the exhibitions of pie. quarters in town. And now they I know an elderly gentleman of India and Ceylon have long Then wake up the .2: of the strengthening sunlight, the — walk and calling, of every re- make available to the public such tures which the_ Art Society are going to their own homes or whose mind is more alert than ‘since won the race for world mar- You kmwthauom mm «r ' ' clean wind on (mes cheek, __ the ligious denomination and belief. a splendid selection of art books bmuem here from ‘time to time, to the homes of friends or rela- ever (enriched by so much ex- e s. -,1 ’ beauty and promise and hope of of wery circumstance in life-rich of all kinds. In addition to vol- Thjsbwould be indeed a sad blow tives in the country. There will perience) yet his failing eye-sight In 1839 eight chests of tea lii|::;dSel;ﬂi:'Ip'::emc:lI.3¢e.‘:pb¢¥.g‘:.‘::;:‘.§:‘ :; the scason.- man and poor, had been warmed‘ umes of reproductions of famous 10 our cunurai me, ' be much comfort in small gar- makes reading almost impossi- the first ever to come from In- dayyour food may nocdigescpmpqlm‘ A busy season on farmgz oh tllilere by drinking of “the cup that paintings and art histories, there dens, good neighbours, the pure ble. His hearing, however, is still dia —— were sold by auction in yes, extremely so, This room we c eers” and dined well, before ' are innumerable books of instruc- V air and green fields. There is quite good. In'the states “Talk- London, England. Price: paid - . . ~ must tidy, There is a ceiling to they were allowed to go again on w:'1“f:‘£:f:l.::“"'I:;T°llyP; tion. how-to-do-it books on oil NORTHERN LL E healing power in the presence of ing Books” can be obtained. ranged as high as $8.50 a pound. ,‘,'§.‘,,‘".‘,‘§'§,',‘,"‘f,,',f§f"s,,’,§',',',',?". if ; paint, a floor to be done. And their way. 5.5:,” «nu ‘um: w°:h':|:?. painting, watercolors, pastel The Ontario Northland Railway familiar facqs and scenes. May These are phonograph records of From that day on, the tea in- Iii‘ ' suns funct1'oninxpropa'liIldyI= 9 how shall we make a garden un- What Ministers, godly men of wom-.np'ellan)ol varieties Imvln’ print making. There too we find opened in 1902 as the Temiskam- «they the no longer young be free selected books that are sent out dustry became an important part ‘F°l““" IIHPPY “V8 in here IIIin!Don‘|'. " less we snitch minutes indeed e ‘ b 1 b ‘ a . ' ' ' books on design tree—dra,\vin°, fi- ing and Northern Ontario Rail- of pain and have many heart- to individual homes by the State of India’s economy. Cultivation of "-"“‘5" ‘““k' ’““"‘l""°°l’°"t""”“l'» .-‘I 1 _ . y ars gone y , a oring on foot, goodgrlpping surfaces. _ 2 _ av . , _ , _ _ g |,.w,p,u,,,,hmd_ - houis to use on its behalf? or in horse.-drawn vehicle while , gure drawing, animal drawing way. warming hours in the coming Dept. for the Blind. There IS no~tea plants has spread to many 4 But tﬂday, after‘ dinner to be about “The Master’s Business” "4" ‘ l €XaCt. We Wolllfl fest t-hé h0me- had been entertained there, in- i r cares and not unlike Naomi-of- deed slept in that very spare bed,

old come with the daughters-in law to a mutual interest, in this instance to attend a sale in the adjoining district in which fields of this name run.

So with Jamie as our chauf- fcur, we set forth into the_sun- llght of this pleasant Spring day,

“Remember” James called as the machine moved away, “its much easier to spend money, than It is to gather it up again!”

_A 5310. IS a solemn event, par- tl<?l}la1‘l.V we think at a home “’l'”Ch has enjoyed good and plea- sant living down a long march of years since. More than a half- -C(‘»htU1'." é_1§0. when she came there as a.br1de, this little lady had lived in the neat and always tidy farmhouse which was the setting OI t0day's scene. Now bereaved of her husband and childless, she had little choice but to retire to a less active life.

A small woman this, born and reared as it happens on the farm in the road that is now Rob's.’ When her romance came, she was destined to move little more than a mile away, to the snug farm ov erlooking the village at the cross- roads to the north of Alderlea, whence this road of ours comes.

enjoying the hospitality of. the home which reflected something of the Heaven they preached, where shelter and kindness. . . and peace was to be found. "And what did you buy?” Jam- es asked Jeanie with a smile cat- Chlhg sight of a purchase she car- ried when the early evening brought us home. “Some jars of M. . . '5 pre. serves” she smiled. “No!” James exclaimed, eying the sparkling contents with ob- Vl0llS appreciation. “She could make them!" he nodded. "I never tasted better. It's too bad that changes must come, isn't it'.’5 Too bad we have to grow old.” I

Yes, a sale is a solemn event.l particularly we think at a home, whichhas enjoyed good and plea.:’ sant living down a long march of years.

Until tomorrow —— — Diary _ Goodnight. . . . . CANADIAN HARDWOOD I

Canada has only one species of sycamore trees, also known as‘ the biuttonwood or plane‘ tree. ,

I

I FOR. THE SMARTEST IN

There the millstream skirts or, runs through the fields, and there too we recall sat a busy mill, how long gone but once operated in conjunction with the farming done there.

0 COATS O SKIRTS O SUITS O DRESSES

IIELEN’S ll'ress Shop

54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388

'What a nice home that was to

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