l 3. .

it 't I real cape. then more lihdy WI be I cape coat spring. The caps has taken and makes I welcome addi-

fo the sartorial scene. This

I! III his ever tion one uses I soft. no-wrinkle wool

isuccess STORV

Jersey to do I superb capecoat. a sleeveless coat with elbow-length cape. This clever adapatatiun is pretty in beige, a good town or travel number. and has slit pock- ets. it is worn either clutch or wrap-around fashion.

ELLEN'S DIARY

' It Is Good To Be A May-Child"-Says Ellen

Along fiegrant fairy paths of fields now silvered by the magic of moonlight. another week of Spring goes out and Iway- it pass- II. we can fancy I little sadly out of sight and beyond ken .. . sorrow- lng over the ills and foibles of I strange humanity it may be. though doubtless remembering so- vereign virtues revealed.

We marvel that despite the rest- lessness of the times and the It celereted pace of the living. there Is time to bring in to hospital an ailing mother from some distant and isolated outpost of dwelling. to search too for hours for little ones strayed and lost. to climb lofty mountains. and sweep seas and comb forested areas to find those who have suffered some mis- adventure of travel. to bring word or restore them to anxious loved ones Igain.

lsunmery days the week gave. sunny and pleasant to bring once

more the swallows back to the eaves. Now pastures green for the ewes and older lambkins. There is delicate lace on the branches of the long-bars trees; maples are decked in rose. blrches is gold-

Thla week - last evening it was - I laddie was born to the house across the lane to bless. we this farm of his forbea.ra.. . to love the fields and the wood- IInds.totillwisely.andIowand "gather into barns." To his home and be his herds and his to be I good man and true. this morning Granddaugh-

assume the role of house-

3 3

good little housekeep Ellen" James said with I plena- Imila this evening. "Every- ia as neat as can

Maytims babe for this farm! M ;lh)lrtliMweu:oulld Ibwnher at I y modest miss at ll. who succeed-

I. I

ing her uncle on the British throne in 1837 became the great Queen Victoria- Only those born to her reign will remember now lust how reverenced and beloved she was. That her advisers were exceed- ingly wise and able men. seemed to be of only secondary impor- tance to us. Enough to know that she was the sadly bereaved widow of her "Dear Albert." the good mother of I family of nine. the ideal of the mothers in homes throughout her far-flung realm. it is good to be I May-child, to belong to I month which carries so much loveliness in her train. So true it is these days that "Elusive May along the lane is dancing. And throwing kisses on the va- .. grant breeze. Her dainty feet, in silver shoes entrancing Trips gally to the hlrds' sweet symphonies.

They pipe has till they set the woodland ringing.

And hills re-echo to the Joyous strain,

A thousand happy voices Join the

-- D I. And flowerets nod to time to the refrain. . . .

She' pensive now. Her tears are softly falling

They trickle through the leaves and Iain the sand.

From out the silvery mist I robin calling.

Reflects her plaintive mood across

the land.

Then like I fickle maid slies' done with weeping.

Her dancing feet respond to Na- tures' call.

She plrouttes. her skirts the grass-

es sweeping. And with her is tar holds the world in thr I" Until Monday - - - Diary - Goodnight.....-.. "

MARY HAWORTL-l

Activities Are Of The Past

Dear Mary Baworth: I am I

daughter was hora three months

. liii "i . Hell: I. EVE lfili.

gig . sill.

S.

l,-, .13

st;

3 since my dill

Very Popular

presented Vivian Mayo's hilar- ious comedy "Maid of Money at different places tlirolllllollt "19 province. The group of eleven filly- ers are under the capable direc- ttion of Rev. John Cash of Ver- non River.

The players are. John Carmich- ael Paul Wisner. Alban Curran. Norbert Fraser. Vernon Mclntyre, 5 Mrs- Francis Murobyi-loin NG- Nell. Connie Grant. Marla Fras- er. Helen McNeil. Roberta Dough-

erty. I . Pleasing specialities are given

"Maid of Money" is -

'f'he Vernon River Players have,

Production?

between sets by Mrs. has lnnls: "Danae" the loo. " man; Aeneas curls: !'i-"ma-'.;;

C ttliullilay has co-oper la & lng it -very succasahrdu

J. Austin Trainer. C.D..A.,- and Mrs. Trainor. Char been doing the make up I very important part Tin last perfwllllce eiit was given at. Hall last evening to appreciative audknei.

egig

Es EAT Traveling Wi

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "It seems to me. Idadame. more people eat out' than ever before." remarked the Chef. ' We were having a light dinner in a cafeteria in the Boston Back. Bay Station just before boarding the afternoon train to New York City.

HAPPY FAMlLY

"Look at that happy family over there-Papa. Mama. and the children."

The children included I girl and boy. twins. about 8 years old. I chubby lad about 4. and I baby girl who was just beginning to walk.

This mother and father had ,worked out I system for traveling 'with the little ones.

MOVED TABLES

While Mama took the children to the lounge td' wash up. Papa expertly moved two tables to- gether in a quiet corner and col- lected the tableware. milk. bread and butter.

When they returned. the youngstc were well - behaved and sat quietly and politely at the table while Papa brought plates of spring lamb stew. vege tables and mashed potato. The plates were subatant'iIl.but not heaped up. Everyone seemed to enjoy the food.

Later, Mama selected tf.ie des-

sorts.

The chatter was gay but not noisy. Occasionally. the twins helped the younger children. WELL-BBED FAMILY on the way out. I simply had to stop to congratulate the par- cuts on their well-bred fanilly. "Wherever we are is home." Mama smiled.

"We're in the diplomatic serv- ice and right now are traveling en route from Texas to Great Britain. We teach the children to cooperate and help one another and always to have good man- ners. no matter where they are. We find the best way to do this

No Problem To Diplomat

lh Children

That means we have to do our part. too,” she laudsed.

”what about dleci in- quired the Chef.

"All children need some cipline," said the father. "It's not the severity of the punish- ment but the certainty that counts. we find that if we are really interested in the kids and appreciate what they're trying to do and to learn. we don't need much discipline."

9--

Maslied Potato

Tossed Cress - Lettuce Salad

Apple Pudding APDII Whip Sauce Coffee Tea Milk

All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 4-C.

Apple Pudding: Small - dice enough peeled apples to make I heaping cups. (Or use drained canned apples.) Mix in 14 c. of sugar.

Sift together I c. already-sifted enriched flour. 1 tsp. baking pow- der and in tap. each salt and nut- meg.

Beat 1 egg. Add V: c. milk and 1 tbsp. melted shortening. Beat into the flour mixture.

Spoon the apples into 6 lightly buttered custard cups. Pour in the batter. Top with aluminum foil. Press down on the edges.

Set in I pan. Pour in boiling water to 2-3 depth. Bake-steam 45-50 min. in a moderate oven. 375 dcnrees to 400 degrees F'., or until the puddings are firm to the touch. Serve with Apple Whip sauce.

APPLE WHIP SAUCE

Add J tbsp. powdered sugar to 1 egg white. Beat until beginning to thicken.

Gradually beat in la c. grated raw apple pulp and 6 drops lemon extract. Continue beating until fluffy. Chill and serve

is by setting I good example.

min.

Have A Canad

..Frederick Hudd (retired Senior Canadian Trade Commissioner in the United Kingdoml of Starcross. Compton. near Guildford has the enclosed intarestin- letter to the editor in the Legionary May mag- asine. The late R. 3. Bennett. lat- er Viscouat Bennett was I most generous contributor to Guild- ford Cathedral. Living in the vic- inity of Guildford Cathedral is the Lady Penltand, daughter of the late Msrquess and Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair. Lady Pentland who spent part of her girlhood at Rideau Hall is very much interested in the Cathedral and with the Canadian chapel. The letter from Mr. llndd is as follows: Plans have now been complet- ed for I Canada Chapel in the new Cathedral. at Guildford. Sur- rey. That part of Surrey is as well known to Canadians of two gener- ations as any part of England. in both world wars thousands of Ca- nadians were stationed at such scattered points in the area as

negative feelings)-and thus I vie. ious circle is initiated."

NEED PROPER DIET

The authors of the foregoing are I, "' "y discussing "I situalon of chronic partial sugar starva- tion"-posslbly related to psychol- ogeali tensions-L"which must he- come progressively worse, unless the vicious circle is broken by placiiig the vistlm on I proper

Their medically "approved rem- edlaldietisgiveaonpagssaof k;andltmay.ormy sot. apply to your needs. But in any cue. they've certainly sp;-t- ltghted one of the occupational hazards of housewifery. namely: creeping boredom. caused by flat routine. that breeds social apathy Iamdeas detection. In short. symptoms. In I brechuia titled "The Mod- era Ifathar's mother-da

it

Guildford Cathedral Will

ian Chapel

Guildford. Aldershot. Witley and Leatherhead. T hey "occupied" West Surrey and became part of the wartime life of the commun- ity. Many girls of the district be- came their wives, and if is the last resting place of many men of Canada who died in this coun- try both wars and are buried in Brookwood cemetery-

The present proposal is to perpe- tuate the Association bstw sen Gulldford and Canada by incorpor- ating in the new Cathedral I chap- el as I place of pilgrimage for Ca- nadians. lt is proposed that this chapel should be of I small and in- timate charactcr arranged in the manner of the convent' ' Col- lege Chapel. with stalls on either side. The ceiling would be of cans- dian tlmber. with painting and gliding. bearing appropriate Cana- dian emblems. it is also hoped that regimental and other Canadian memorials will take the form of eaamelled metal plates similar to those in the Knight's Stalls in the historic chapels of the Orders of Chivalry.

Any donations towards this wor- thy obiect from the branches. aux- iliaries and members of the Ca- nadian Legioa will he most grate- fully accepted. Remittances should he made payable to "Gulldford CI- tliedral" and sent to The Secre- tary, New Cathedral Council Dio- cesan House. Quarry Street, Guild- ford. Surrey. England.

-Frederick Hudd (retired Sen- ior F ” Trade C ' ' er in the U.K.). Starcrosa. Comp- ton. near Guildford.

YORK POINT W.l.

proved.Treasurei-gavsherreport. schoolsndsnicmooissniittss gave

ig'3'! gggrgpg iililshg

i

Eilillr

8) the graduatio

time Art Association have arriv- ed in Charlottetown for their

Page 8 The Guardian

tama'casolli.-slschnrs. Ions-'I 3'. PuIe1

HAPPE

NINGS

LONDON Reuters -Houeen Ell!- gbeuj um pr-mes Plllllpl have left on the first stage of I Journey to Denmark - their third state visit to the Continent this Yell”-

The royal couple will be work- log almost to their departure. The Queen ended I heavy Nund public engagements with an and- ience at Buckingham Palace. The price appeared on television on I special children's pmsrafn describing a round-the-world tr-:i he made on the royal yacht lul

db winter.

The Queen Ind prince will tra- vel by night train to uie.e,m rout port of Hull. where I civic recep- tion awaits them Saturday. in the evening t.liey will board the royal yacht Britannia and. escorted by three destroyers. sail across the North Sea to Copenhnsm

TOMORROW'8 DINNER Th 1 ' it in be (1; first by g ' " Wm.” aritiiiir ztlsvedlsn to rlen.-nark in W" Grapefruit 353 yen”. spring Lamb and A packed L A - M”, 22 (M. legeuhk Slew M ferent engagements I'll. keep

the royal couple moving during the three-day state visit.

it's the opening of the golf sea- son. Everywhere little white balls are popping out like dandclions so we know that spring is really here. The Salute to Golf will be heralded by a spring salad sup- per It the Gilf Club on May 19th.

Mrs. Alison Owen and Mrs. A. L. Roop entertained Friday after- noon at the latter's residence in honor of Mrs. J. M. Roop. Tea was poured by Mrs. Ronald Clark. Mrs. J. M. Roop and Mrs. P. S. Cobb leave June 1 for Toronto. where Mrs. Roop will visit her daughter. Mrs. R. D. Scott and Mrs. Cobb will visit with rela- tives. Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Cobb will then proceed to Montreal. They will sail on June it on the Cunard line ship "lvernia."

Mrs. J. A. Gillies. formerly of Charlottetown. but now living in Halifax. is being welcomed here on I visit. Mrs. Gillies has been It- tending the graduation of her son Ian at St. Dunstan's University. Mr. lan Gillies received the de-

gree of Bachelor of C mmercs.

Mrs. W. C. Hoyt motored this week to Sackville. N.B.. to attend of her son Joe Hoyt at Mt. Allison University.

Miss Virginia Mstbeson. Albion Cross. arrived home from Acadia University this week to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathe- son. before entering Victoria Gen-

eral Hospital. Halifax. as an in- tern for the summer months. In the autumn lie will return to corri-

pllete her course at Acadia Univer- s y.

The Y's Men's convention is be-

ing held s'.iis weekend It the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel in Fredericton. The two Charlottetown Clubs and Summereide club accompanied by their wives are attending

Various members of the Mari-

town Hotel given by the members of her former bridge club in Char- lottetown.

Sigma Phi met on Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Fciona

0; Hall. Summerslde. It was decid-

ed to send ice cream each month to the patients at the chronic care centre: also so buy more v'lrw-mas- ter films for children in the hospi- tal. The president introduced Miss Jean Bob! who are an interest- lnl on ' th Clay and Papisr Macho." Romm- menta were served by the hostess. followed by closing

g .

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy have returned home from attend- ing the graduation exercises at Dalhousie University where their son Robert was graduated in Med-

Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Graves of Saint John. N.B.. are guests over the holiday of Mr. Graver sister and brodier-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Parry. left by car on Friday eve- hing to spend the holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacLeod. Halifax.

Mrs. Victor lnman. st. Eieanors. has returned home from Halifax. after visiting her daughter and son- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sim- mons. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons attended the graduation exercis- es at Daliiousie University where their son Donald. received his Mas- ter's degree in Science. Donald ex- pects to enter the University of New Brunswick next fall to fur- ther his education.

Dr. Roy Grant. Mrs. Grant and family were in Halifax for the Con- vocation exerclses at Dalhousie University. Their son Kenny re- ceivad his den-es in Medicine. and Mrs. Kenny Grant obtained her Mastor of Science degree.

Mrs. J. Leroy I-lolrnan and Miss Ella Gay were co-hostesses of the East-End bridge club It the for- mer's home on Monday evening.

Mrs. I. G. Law and two chil- dren. Cynthia and Christopher. of Winnipel. are guests of Mrs. Law's Parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mor rlson. Eustace Street.

Mrs. Blake Lloyd and son. of Goose Bay. are visiting Mia. Blake's mother. Mrs. Alba-t Clark.

LONDON (Reuters) - Eyvlnd Bartel: of Denmark has resigned as administrator of the l5-coun- try Sues Canal Users Association. it was announced. lie was Danish consul-general in New York be- fore being appointed Iiniiiistrator of SCUA last fall. Another admin-

Thellefaehapteroftifiehetsun

with the assistance of Mr. an and executives of South Amar- icsn 1-H clubs. will exchange ideas with Canadian 4-H Club scholar- ship winners. who will be lusts of the Exhibition. August 33 to

gss:gEr" 5 E

down the front, flanked by Israeli. border (belt option-

E

ED

Brilliant Student Has P. E. Island Background

Miss Fay Inman of London. On- tario. is presently secationlng in Prince Edward Island.

Miss lnmsn has graduated from University of Western Ontatio Me- dlcal School attaining the highest standing in her class and receiv- ing Gold Medals in Obetretlcs and

Internal Medicine. She will enter Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal for a year's Internship on her re- turn from the Island. ..

Mlaa lnmIns' Mother is the for- mer Ina Livingston of Clyde Riv- er and ins is the sranddaushtcr of Mrs. Peter Inmsn of Argyle Shore.

KEEP IN TRIM

If Discouraged While On A Diet, You Will Gain

ly IDA JEAN KAIN

"in the last 10 years I know I have lost ioo pounds-by losing. gaining, then losing again . . . Now. heaven help me. I have I) excess pounds to lose." This line from I letter sums up the predica- meat of all too many overwelghia.

Today's column is particularly for those dieters who bog down when only part way through their reducing program. They become discouraged and instead of carry- ing on to normal weight. they turn around and put the lost pounds hack on.

LOBES. GAINS. DOSE!

Here's I gem of an idea passed along by an "experienced" dieter-

"I have been fighting the weight problem for as long as I can re- member. I am now 30. I have gone on diets so many times. usu- ally lose 12 to 15 poiinda. and then suddenly all my will power wills. and back come the pounds. in the last 10 years I know I have lost ioo pounds-by losing. gaining. thee losing again.

"it's frustrating to think I could have done the Job up right the first time by changing my pattern of eating so as to control my weight. Now. heaven help me. I have so excess pounds to lose!

"At the start of this year I made I new attempt with I fresh ap- proach. A group of women have ' d I 'Round llobin.' None of us has ever seen each other. but

istrsaor would not be appointed.

we all have one big prohlem-ex-

cess pounds. We write weekly,

GRADUATES

Elf! tended Weatlidtlf

Tuesday with his Bachelor of Science de- grea and his Certincata of Eng. neerlng. Joe wilrcontinue his stud- ies in Civil Engineering next au- tumn at University of NJ.

so our new friends can see our progress.

"We all agree that our 'Round Robin" has boosted our morals and actually made reducing gx. citing. This time i know I'll win through!" No EQUAL

A fine ideal There is nothing to equal friendly competition to put "life" into daily reducing. The shared interest of I group venture sustains enthusiasm for keeping on the reducing course.

On-again-off again dieting is not only completely futile. but med- lcal authorities now emphasize the danger inherent in this process. Dining the active stage of gaining. fatty materials are more likely to be deposited in the inside of blood vessels. i

and in our letters we discuss our problems, send along ideas. low calorie recipes and menus. Each one of us has I graph on which we record our reducing progress. We took pictures at the beginning of our venture. and from time to time we will take more pictures

9 its class 49 wootriis illal 1368 law Method lllaaasn

IIIAIII -- hom. inecttl PAlNI'lNI- Meme, fonn bulld- irigs, implements. ate.

Howie. cute. hector. MW. etc.

Banhble security not required.

Orphonenrstfor l-visitlnan...oreornein Laaseuessf-sspsalsssesntntaseeayenleaesaversla

IIWNAHII ParseeeflhuaeGe.lseanadIdIICQll.lIlMG C0. Oafyheea-ebmbeeeietd

ENEFICIALPINANCE C0.

-L3z;ia3uiJni:3s3-

l I BENEFICIAL Futures rm, Friendly Fern Service

IPIINI Fl. NTINICS . fertiliser, set N."

LIVIIYOGK - Poultry. settle, horses, Itiaev. etc.