in

ii

ELLEN'S DIARY Don't Find A. Daisy

Now, with a hint of apology. it i is, Father's Day moves uv to take ii place in the vrocenim of all our honoring days. It colnn to direct the thouthls of his fam- uy toward the parent who. like the sun and the moon and the stars and the velvet-green of the gpringmillgidea, in too often taken for granted.

in in mere, poor fellow, a con- venient H81!!! in 9'9 l-"39kV”'”'d of the family to work for them md supply them with favors often unthanked. His profiletls some- times to be seen in a gnreatenlnl attitude at his wife's side as she looks to the ways of her house- hold...

"Johnnie. you'd better get that woodbox filled before your 1-- ther comes home!” fMarY. Wll83 do you mean? Not in bed Yet! Don't let your father.catch you here when he comes iri!”gSo we of the frailer sex are inclined to present him to the famllY 35 I'll? stern disciplinarian of more pat- riarchal days, though "I "'9-Sl m' stances. as we see it. the robe 03 office has pretty well fallen from his shoulders.

How much we owe them-these "Boy; grown up" wlium we honor in the flesh on their Day 01' Wh050 memory we treasure. The Dad. who keeps his family's welfare at heart. often sacrificing personal hopes and ambitions in their fav- ni-...on the farm, setting aside this piece of potatoes. this Pen. of bags, these fat animals to help finance a son's or daughter's en-

deavour-plamilng on into the years for them...thla we must grow. this we must do.

Mother's star shines brightly in the firmament of the family, gr I"! out a gentle and reverenc-

ber to set another to represent the igisung hero of the place. the Dad of all our years. g Tomorrow then we bring him gifts of hand and heart. Just for once we think we shall allow him to walk shod the length of his OW- kitchen to come to the old arm- without complaint ovary "A-

all that clay on your boots!' We may even find a nice fragrance in the aroma that rises from his favorite pipe. We will let hlin vld sunburned hands In a nap on the couch without protest over "wast- ing this lovely Sunday when we planned all week to go” on some outing of the Sabbath. At least for his Day we shall remember the value of Flowers to the living" in the words of af- 'fection and appreciation wegoffcr. And if words are hard to find or inadequate then let it "be count- ed unto him" in wordless Walls- ”There are so many things that I'd be saying. If you could hea. 'my heart Way out of doors,

I think of hpw I love you while you're haying,

ing chores.

And after chore-time when come in weary.

I think of tender things l'd like to say.

But ! just say mighty cheery" Or ”My. it's been just like s sum- mer day."

you

"The fire fecls

My heart knows all the line-uurds poets treasure,

But I can't seem to say though I try,

So when I love you more than I can measure.

I scrub the floor, or make an ap- ple pie."

them

ed light. But close beside it to twinkle manfully we must remem-

Until Mondayh h M Diary - Good-"nights...

HAPPE

NINGS

OYSTER. BED BRIDGE W.I.

Oyster Bed Bridge W.I. had as

guests eight members of Anglo

Rustico W.I. at a meeting at the

home of Mrs. Philip Matheson's on Monday evening June 4th. With

the pi ” f presiding the meet- ing was opened with Mary Stuart

Collect being repeated in unison.

Six members answered roll call by collection 31.55. The read. approved and signed. .The minutes of previous meeting were secretary reported paying 31.00 membership fee to C.A.C. A bill of 32.64 was paid for fruit for sick and 60 cents paid secretary for postage.

Discussion then took place ab- out entertaining the guests at Dis- trict Convention to be held at New Glasgow on June.13. It was de- cided to ask Mr. Cudmore to get what was needed and divide ex- penses.

The address of welcome at the c vention is to be given by Mrs. Noel Hooper. The following quest- ion is to be asked at the convent- ion. Is it past members who have passed away or members who are members when passing or both whose names are to enter the Book of Memory?

The delegates appointed to at- tend the annual mnvention at Prince of Wales College on July 1th and 5th are Mrs. R.L. Mac- Pherson and Mrs. Milford Cud- more.

;'.l'be invitation from Mrs. Gor- don Carr for July meeting was gratefully received. The roll call is to be answered by collection. The meeting was adjourned after which Mrs. Wallace Higgins put on a contest "What's in the pan- try?" The song of Peace was sung. Lunch was served by hos- tess and ct rimittee.

AUG STINE COVE W.I.

The June meeting of Augustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe with the pre- sident in the chair. The meeting c,ened with the ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 21 mem- bers and one new member join- ed

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills amount- ing to 80.24 were paid. Corres- pondence was read and discussed.

Dawson.

invited members to her home for the July meeting. Roll call will be answered by paying double your shoe size. The meeting closed by singing the Queen.

fess assisted by charge. Collection was 31.50.

Holy Redeembcr C.W.L. was held

Sick and program. Mrs. Elmer Dawson and Mrs. Willard Wad- man. Lunch. Mrs. Kenneth Daw- son. Mrs. Austin Cameron. Mrs. Alban Gaudet and Mrs. Eldon

Mrs. Wendell Macl-iadyen kindly

Or plowing fields, or doing even-- i

.i..m.u'&t... 9 .

the

MONTREAL Contrasting strip-yline of this swim suit. The suit ed and plain fabrics of acetate

and lastex accentuate slim are detachable.

1359: -2: --

lis designed for active swimming or idle beach sunning. The straps (CP Photo)

Lunch was then served by hos- committee in

HOLY REDEEMER C.W.L. i The regular Monthly meeting of

in the Community Centre on June 4th. The Director, Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy C. Ss. R. opened the meeting with the league pray- cr. The President Mrs. Alan Mc- Donald occupied the chair. After roll call the minutes of the pre- vious monthly and executive meet- ings were read by the secretary Mrs. John A. McDonald. and ap- i proved as read.

The correspondence was read by Mrs. Alex MacLean and in- cluded the following:-letters from Miss Gertrude Coady, convener of Provincial Art Drawing, and Mrs. E. Clow. convenor of resolutions. Thank you cards from James Tait, Katie Cameron. Mrs. J.D. Pineau. Mrs. Nicholas Power. Mr. Martin Kenny. Mrs. Philip Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle and fam- ily. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas McAvinn showed a

substantial bank balance.

present and gave reports. Spirit- ual , Mrs. Ivan Eerrigan: Fin- ance. Mrs. Chas. Smith: Citizen- ship. Mrs. Leonard McDonald; membership, Mrs. Stephen Con- nolly; Press. Miss Mary Duffy; Magazine. Mrs. Harry Toombs. Among the motions made was one by Mrs. Chas. Smith. which was seconded by Mrs. Stephen Connolly, that we hold a rummage sale at the Community Centre on June 20th. Mrs. Stephen Connolly, moved that we give the usual school and Catechism Pfiles. and this was seconded by Mrs. Fred Steele.

Father Murphy then addressed the meeting thanking all who in anyway had contributed tn the suc- cess of the Salad and Turkey sup-

Reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed:

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

per. He also thanked those who

ACCESSORY DRESS!

chard Lunch and social hour followed.

Collect” of last meeting were read and ap- proved. It was moved and second- ed that bills for postage, adver- tising. telephone and school sup- plies be pald. The uirrespondcnce was read and dealt wiI' according-

had assisted at the Breakfast for the First Communion class. and all who had sold tickets or gave other help at the concert. We asked the prayers of the members for Father Daley, a member of the Rcdemptorist Or- der who had recently passed away

”Four Star "

ii Toronto. On motion of Mrs. Urban Blan- the meeting adjourned

SPRINGTON W.I. Five members of Springtun W.I.

along with three visitors met at the home'of Mrs. Donald Dickies- on. Glen Valley. for their regular meeting ning June 6th.

on Wednesday eve- The president called the meet- ng to order and all repeated ”The after which the minutes

. The names of two of our deceas-

ed members namely. Mrs. Eleanor Thompson and Mrs. Flora Macin- tosh will be forwarded to WI. office to be included in Remem-iBonnie Lou Boyd, now 12 years brance Program, vention. The following convencrs were 1

at annual con- The various committees 'e their reports.

The picnic will be held on the

day of school closing at Stanhope beach.

It was decided to hire a car

to take members to district con- vention.

After s discussion. it was de-

cided to ask Rose Valley Concert to come to Hartsville hall and to sell chocolate dips at same. The collection amounted to 45 cents

The grant of 3250 was received.

Money from sale of cards and cap- sules was handed in. The receipts, from ”Smillng Bill" show. showed satisfactory proceeds. Mrs. Mac- lntosh kindly invited members forl July meeting.

The meeting was then adjourn-

ed after which lunch was served by hostess assisted by M. Thomp- son. by all.

A social hour was enjoyed

Ambulance For Northern Nfld.

LONDON (Reutersl--The kt-ys

Plan a whole fashion wardrobe -when you sew this pretty dress! Vary its neckline (hillh 01' WWII add a tie-on peplum. 01' 8 Kracelul bow! it's the ideal style for travel. vacation day-todark activities. Just switch accessoric. for a rush "new" appearance! Pattern 4603: Misses',Sizes 11. I4, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (85) in coins (stamps cannot be

of northern Newfoundland's first ambulance were officially handed over here Friday to the hospitai mission that will run "rt.

The keys of the jeep-type ambu-

lance destined for work in the for- est land of Hare bay and St Anthony. were accepted by Lord Grenfell. treasurer of the Grcnfell Association of Britain and Ire and. which runs a hospital at St. An- thony.

They were handed over by Lady

Bowater. wife of Sir Eric Bo- water, chairman of the paper cor-

MORNING SMILE

His friend was worrying.

Friend - Tell me all about it. Get it off your chest. Sailor (groaning) - I wish I could. I've got the name Maude tattoed there. and I'm engaged to marry Bertha.

Rushing into police headquarters in Fairview, N.J.. a man wrote a note to say that he needed help ihccause his tongue was caught in his false teeth.

ELEANOR ROSS House Needs

Agoodpaintjobcangivea fresh. "new look to many of the items that make for pleasant sum- mer living. Porch steps, doors. fences. screens, trellises. arbors add ironwork come in for their share of attention. For all of these surfaces. there are i ' finishes to do the job so that there's no guesswork.

Finishu for porch floors and steps, whether wood or concrete, are designed to take both the wear and tear of foot travel and the ravages of weather. For a finish coat. the tough hard-wearing porch and deck paint is advisable for wood and concrete.

TIIINNEIT. VERSION

When working on wood, use a slightly thinner version of the same paint for in primer. For ce- ment, an alkali-resistant primer is often recommended. Also suitable for concrete floors are the rubber base and similar coatings. However. before these are ap- plied. hard and glossy concrete ....,m.mmma,

COOK'S CORNER

BEANS PAWS

IV: cup ground walnuts. 1 cup shortening.

2 cups flour.

1 cup sugar.

1 egg. Pinch of baking powder.

Mix all ingredients together on pastry board. When mixed, press into small molds and bake. Sprinkle with icing sugar when cool. Use 350 deg. oven till lightly browned. (A few delicious cookie -will keep for days.)

LET'S EAT

Li-ts chat over a dish of tea and catch tip on the news." I remarked to my friend. Jane Merrick. who helps her husband manage Cooper Inn at Coopcrstown. New York.

"One of the most interesting things is the cooking progress of

I

old. the daughter of our chef."

WEDDING CAKE

”i.ast year she amazed me with the beautiful wedding cake she made and decorated,” I said. ”Whatls the latest?"

"Bonnie's been making baking powder biscuits. the lightest, high- est. fluffiest biscuits one can im- agine. Before we knew it, she had entered them in the cooking divi- sion of the County Fair and came off with first honors. And next thing, we were invited with 50 adult guests to the lecture room of the Home Demonstration Agent to watch Bonnie's biscuit demonstra- tion.

”I shall never forget her con- centration.

'”Always measure level." she admonished. 'Stop to put back the top of the baking powder biscuit can at once or the baking powder may deteriorate.' . g

"Bonnie used the standard rec- ipe for biscuits: 2 c. sifted en- riched flour resiftcd with 2V: tsp.

poration providing the ambulance.

The four-wheel drive ambulance designed to carry two stretcher cases or six sitting cases, and specially insulated against ex- treme cold. will for the first time 'make it possible to carry patients In a few hours over journeys which previously took days in bad weather by boat or sled and dog team.

The ambulance will also serve Hawkes bay. River of Ponds. and St. Genevieve in the west-taking cases to the hospital of St. An- thnny founded by Sir Wilfred Gren- fcil in 1392.

Biscuit Demonslraiion

Dy Ida Bailey Allen

baking powde and 1 tsp. salt. She chopped in is c. lard with 2 knives and added 23 c. milk.

"Then came the surprise. In- stead of handling the dough as little as possible, Bonnie kneaded

..

"Use sixteen pressures if you're light-handed. eight if you use more strength, which is what I do.

"Then came rolling. cutting. bak- ing-and Bonnie's beautiful high biscuits!"

'l'0M0lt.ROW's DINNER

Coleslaw with Beets, Hot Bis- cuits, Mustard-Grilled Frankfurt- ers, Hopping John. Asparagus with carrots. Hot or iced coffee or tea, Apricot mallow, Crisp cookies, Milk.

Hopping John: Wash 1 lb. black-. eyed peas or use dried red kidney beans. Cover with 2 qts. boiling water. Add 2 tsp. salt. Let stand 50 min.

Simmer-boil W4 hrs. or until the beans are almost tender and the liquid largely absorbed. Add 1 c. raw rice. Continue to boil 30 min. longer. Season with 2 tbsp. butter. or V: c. diced cooked crisp bacon. in tsp. pepper and salt to taste. Enough for 1 meals. Also good. frozen.

Note: If desired, soak and cook the beans in equal parts water and liquid left from boiling ham.

Apricot Mallow: Drain tbe'con- tents I (No. 2) can apricots and slice. (Reserve the juice and add VI tbsp. lemon juice.)

Arrange the apricots in layers with iv; e. quartered marshmal- lows in a serving bowl. Over this. pour I c. light cream. Cover and refrigerate 6 hrs. or longer. Use the reserved juice as a sauce.

SWEET-SOUR COLBLAW

The cabbage should be very crin and shredded fine. Blend with the following old - fashioned vinegar dressing: To if c. cider vinellr. add 1 tbsp. sugar. Vi c. water and salt and pepper to taste.

accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sin. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

lend order to Anne Adams. care of Guardian. Pattern Dept. to Front st. West, Toronto. Ont.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

..ng up, place over a to reveat shag;

Page 12, The Guardian Monday,June 18, 1956.

New Lock

On The Outside Too

should he roughened with a weak solution of Inuriatic acid.

when painting steps that may have to be' used before they are completely dry, do a two-opera- tion job. Paint the first. rhird and fifth steps the first day. Do the second, fourth and sixth the next. This way, ere will always be dry steps to wal on. Worn fiber porch rugs can!:oe renewed with canvas paint or exterior stain. If the rug is badly discolored, don't use stain which is transparent so that any blemishes will show through.

WINDOW FRAMES

The frames of screens should be painted so that they match the color of their companion door and window frames. This may mean, or course, that the inside colors dif- fer from the outer ones.

The screen wire should also be painted-on both sides and belorg the frame is coated. Steel or gal- vanized screens need the protect- ive coating to prevent their rust- ing. While copper and bronze wire screens do not.rust, they should also have a protective coating be- cause a corrosive wash develops which may stain and disfigure any light-colored areas below them.

Varnish or special screen paint should be used. Both types can be applied with a spray gun, brush, short-upped roller or an inexpens- ive scre- painting tool made' from a block of wood and covered with carpet on one side. While the paint or varnish film is still wet, itsis wise to jar the screen sufficiently to keep the openings in the mesh from becoming clogged.

FINISH COATS

For the finish coals on a fence, use the regular house point. This will serve also for trelliaes and abors. although you may wish to use the trim-and-trellis paint which is made especially for the pur- pose. Such paints as well as other types of exterior enamel are also advisable for exterior ironwork. Any signs of rust on iron must first be removed. Any bare spots should then be coated with an an- ticorrosive primer, available in any paint store. before the new finish- ing coat is applied.

Words Of The Wise

While the right to talk may be the beginning of freedom, the neo- essity of listening is what makes the right important.

-(Walter Lippmann)

By any lost you'll like Tu but with

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

SPECTATOR

Princess Anne keeps a critical eye on a polo game at Windsor. England.-in which her father. the

Duke of Edinburgh, is playin-

Both she and Prince Charles are very fond of horses.

'ca for a small girl not only maltetseaangzlne of sci-vine ten. but also , teaches her how to set a table correct- ly. This set is molded of polythylcne -7 I plastic -and comes in 28 pieces, service for four or service for two. The tea at is easily gleaned with soap and water. and comes in l

Seven children out of nine in in Peoria. lll.. family had their ton- sils removed on the same day.

' KEEP IN TRIM

At least ninety-five per cent at all overweight iseeusad by noth- ing more complicated llllnpvcro eatdng.Jlowcver.tiianaaoiisback .of the deslro to ovsreat'are not slwayssasytaspot. .

Thabulsofovsrweiuitsfallia

Uoneoftliraegmupa: Tliosevho Llove rieb.fatteniitgfoodsandeat ninbelt-preuingps'opus'tioal:llIIosl

- , . or when worried or up- set, and- then from force of habit continue overeating; and most aer- ious. those who eat obsesaiv due Etna deep seated emotional turt- ce.

MUST FOLLOW THROUGH

First. the gourmets who overdo it. There ii! nothing wrong with enjoying good food. but overeating is a fattening practice. Once you decide the bulxlns consequences are too big ii price to pay for such gustatory pleasures. you want to act to curb calories. The science of nutrition. when applied. never fails. The secret is wanting to apply it and following through.

The second type of overweight gains not so much from love of food as from boredom or loneli- ness. Food Is a solace. Others turn to food when nervous, anxious or upset. Food is comforting. The fat- tening aspect of all this is that after the circumstances that led to overeating are past. the habit of eating beyond requirements carries on. It's a short step from repetition to fixed habit.

when you first started to pile on pounds. Perhaps it was during a period of upset, or following an operation. or during a lonely spell. You solved the problem. but fell

Hurdles To Dieting. ..

iI!lInJaqgI&'

It is helpful to think back to.

aw” Nillllreniniit Recognise your-pp... ' '- tits is sores of habit. ii'cli'i2'..f