't35g2"8I7fii'e'(;unrdian.TTu'esda(iC units. 1955

IAIY IAWOB'!'l'I MAIL

Student has Problem In Girl Who Refuses To "Go Steady"

DEAR MARY HAWORTI-I: am a boy 19, a " this past year. I am panably attractive. an upper bracket student. active in campus affairs;

1 freshman

LET'S EAT

Taainiy Cake

For Star-Like Flower

By Ida Eat The edeliieiss. a small flHllil.ll star-like flower. grows in crevices In the high mountains iif inc Alli.- ln quality. it is everlasting - the texture is wool; in color. it is1 white. A lover in Sviitzerlzind will climb the highest mountain at the very risk of his llt(' to find. for his sweetheart. an edeluciss blossom as K token of the ciuiuriiig qllitlllyi and purity of his low.

Quaint Legend I heard of this quaint lcgcnd in

TINY EDELWEISI Bl.0SS(WIS done in pastel-colored icing. deco-

rate this tempting cake. layered in cream.

Chicago. while enjoying coffee and edelweiaa cake. a specialty of the chat-min Swiss Chalet in the Hotel. Bismarc . I i

"This is one of the moat deli- cioua and beautiful looking cakes I have ever seen Please show me how it. is made." I asked Executive Chef Theodore Meyer.

So. down to the bakery we ivent.i where the pastry chef showed met ih. 3 ttl"i layers of flaky puff pastry of which the cake is made.

i---. . -

Cook's Corner

The following recipe is supplied by the Consumer Section Market- ing Service. Canada Department of Agriculture.

BI.L'EBERRY MAl.l.l)W

2 clip! bluebcrriea .

H cup water

Wish of salt . 1 teaspoon viuczar or lcmonl

uiice 20 niarsbnlnllovi: 1 cup whining i-rouni

(Titsh hliichlwrir-u, avid natcr Ind salt and cook ciixcrcri. uiilll tenrier. about A to X n'iIlIlllPF. Re- move from heat Ftllil iiiirL':ir or lemon juice and iii:irsliiii.'illiiiis.' cut in qiinrtrrv stir and llltlllfll until marslimalin-- filll iiiclicrl

('o4il and lot stand lllllll Ditl'll.'IllVl set then told in iiliimind crcam Pour into one li"ti'l.'P or six indivi- dual moulds that havo boon rinsed in cold water anti t'lilll liiitil firm. If deslroti. '2 cup rlliiripi-ii. ln:i-tiid almonds may he zitldod to the mix- ture Yioltl Sir st-riiitgs

I ALICE BROO

,then t'lIl almost through in even we alwnys

HOUSEHOLD HINT

also give a good account of my- self in sports. I have dated many girls and feel I have found the right one - - I shall call her Jane.

After d a tin g Jane for six months I recently stopped going

is Named

with other girls. and I've tried to. persuade her to go steady M. Mien with me. but she declines. She.

says she likes me but doesn't be- Iieve in going steady. She took just m,fm.e Sernng WI”. 3 ...,.,ied. another boy to her sorority dance thickened. cooked cream filling. 50 Fl" "WW5 Wllil Ill? lliyl She The Second pastry layer is men insists that l.nugbt to date other w.eH,d Wm, Sweelened whipped girls but. feeling as I do. I vehe- cream and topped with the third m9"ll.V l”9lU59- . uhit-h typifies the edelweiss leg- Jane is cute. intelligent. well cod and is responsible for the versed in domestic at'fairs- - the name "edelueiss cake." This lot: kind of girl I've always wished ll?l5ll'.l' layer has been previously for. She is generally sweet. kind turned snloolh-sldeup. spread with and mnsiderai, and has many deep rose-colored icing. which ll interests that coincide with mine. have fun together. have a good understanding of each other's strengths and weak- ness. and verv rarelv clash. The only thing I can possiblv obiect to is her attitude towards us... The more I humor her. the more she wishes me to.

Some Say Girl Is Tired of Him

Edelweiss Cake

Two of these are Dlll lflielller

wedges.

MR. AND MRS. F.

Exchange

The Church of the Most Holygceived the guests in a gown of.

I can only suppose she is tired of me. but she doesn't want to hurt me. My close friends. and hers too. think that's true. Jane hasn't been dating other boys lin the last six months or sol but now she expresses a desire to. Should I take this in stride. or say my farewells before she aciiially quits me- - or does some- thing I may find unbearable?

To sum tip - can two people in their late teens be in love” If so. is it love in our case? what do Jane”: actions indicate? I think I am fairly understanding and considerate. but Janels actions to date have not onlv puzzled but worried me. Was I wrong in hold- ing to my ideas? W, B l

Craven Policy

Redeemer, Charlottetown. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. June 4. when Ethel Teresa Trainor. daughter of Mr,- and Mrs. Stephen Trainor. was united in matrimony to l'ilr.i Francis Xavier MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac.- Dotiald. Wcstville. N. S. The niip- tial Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C. S. S. RN During the Mass approprlatel hymns were sung by lilr. Fr:-ink lilat-lntvre. with Mr, Alex Mac-i Lean as organist. . 'i'lic l.)l'l(l('. viliii was given in imirriagc by her father. looked charming in a waltz-length gown of while nylon tulle with bodice and sleeves of Chantilly lace. She irore a cap-shaped headdress Wlihl finger-tip veil of white illusion.i Her bridal bouquet was of pink delight roses. i The bride was attended by her twin sisters. Misses Allice and Eleanor. who were attired in matching ballerina-length gowns of turquoise and pink crysiallete. They carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers. . 385' man for the occasion was Mr, Bernard MacDonald. Thel ushers were Mr. Irving Kellocks and Mr. Robert Tr:-iinor. Following the cercnioiiy. a re-

Steady Dating

Dear W. B.: You are at a dis- advantage with Jane because you indentify her as your dream girl. long wished for; whereas she sees you as just. another boy in her dating experience thus far. Pro- bably your memorable difference from her other beaux is that you try so obstinately to take her by storm. And it seems she has I will of her own. as well as a good deal of tact and uncommon sense in managing males.

Al you frankly admit. your disposition la to get an option on Jane as your girl exclusively: but to wsiatlpurpose. may I ask?

s a srip in in colie e. 'ou . aren't preparcid to marryll. I flake "mm" was held .M "W Qlleen it And shady dating pmperly Hotel. The bridcs mother re-1 ahould be a prelude to getting S..-" .-.-....---

marri soon. hen tisn't. pro-

a cream filling and whipped

starry Blossoms

In each wedga radiating toward the center. the stem and leaves of ehe edclwieiss plant are pastry - tiibed in pastel-green icing. After the cake I! put together. and just before serving. small starry "edel- weis: blossoms" of IO petals each. are pastry-tubed on with stiff- whipped cream. The centers are of whipped cream. tinted deep yel-

(UN. Pastry Crunch

A beautiful cake for bridal show- era or wedding affairs. or to en- joy lust because you love nice things. Not difficult to make either. if you have clipped from this column the recipes for puff pastry. cooked cream filling and decorative icing: previously given. Sponge cake layers might be used instead of puff pastry but they won't have that delectable pastry

blems are spawned which work hardships on the girl particularly. She forfeits other i'iiendsbips-- and reputation. moral tone and emotional health may be damag- ed. with mutual discord and heartache the final upshot. Thus Jane is wise beyond her summer break and grow. so vearx to sidestep your drive to entrancingly it is our loss if we crunch! ":0 stea5l.v." Of course we knnw do not rise betimes to enjoy the Here are some of the reclpesylhal "smug steady" in a custom bush and reverence and magic of that Chef Theodore Meyer serves 0l Ill! C0l"llV.V- llelflllrlllll lll hlifh otir world about as it comes to guests at the Bismarck Hotel School: but It ll I Dollry of Craven awake. Not sluggishlv or with re- in Chicago. !:KP9f::EllC.'tI. With llnthlintf t'0ll- grets we recall. but .with a sunny . sruc ve o iuommend i. really. imu whic ,.

TOMORIWW3 DlNNl'3'l It, is a mostly a case of boys and along vnllely hlllipkliill.and IN-end! .Orange Grapefruit Juice Cocktaillg"Il" ""5"" "'.lh'm"lV"' "air" Tlll-S m0""l"1 Wllllr ll W85 Rllll s..h,.i.,ei pm... Bmd N.,.,d,e, in: off with a friend of the nu3us- new-lri-sli we had a tryst to keep Green Aspuuu, "9 HEX" llltll 10 have I dltt l0 with the mailman. at lane's end.

. -I-Mud Sum Bow! count on. It is a gutlesa naitern irphe "MW " gimeggw, ,uhsc..",e I Hawaii," ice C,-um Delight Of Dllylni Inf!" 0' m0rl-lflllllllll to two on this farm' brings him Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea

Milk M" l"'9d0m lllil '0 "Old ll" earlier on his round. It takes him g h H I? (C H I fv W chance of being thought unpopular. nut the mad .0 me cnrngmmre .c n 1.e arma it e o ea ..or unwanted. Or of trying to tie-up for the "un-. pnsiiv while ",9

Found 1 lb. thin-sliced tender lefl som:-bodv. due in ("tr thin mu . . of veal until very thin. Cut in 4 (-mm hhld hiqxlnr heri Interest In (,:uvl::ch s:l.l.l”r'f:5E:n:, tifgefallstarf. p"m”"'' 593"" wllh "ll '"d 9”" ""9" "l""'"'llll""- consequently she who would send

per Turn over in flour. then in ' .

bread crumbs. Saute in butter un- NOW 10 discuss your l-2-3 quesl- .

til golden brown. Cover with Swiss ions. 1. Can persons in their late must be early "tml

cheese. and melt under a grill. teens be in ove? Yes. indeed; they who" we set m”'.m' at Alderle"

Sen." 4 to G limos. invariably "2. it in real bad stirred. A cow .1 plaintive low Hawaiian Ice Cream Delight: love too; but probably not the SI the l”?l”"'""'t "Ml "'9 ble”-3

Fill parfail glasses alternately greatest love they will ever know. "I J'”"l'I "cl hml" l"ll"wed "5

Wllll Vfllllllh 'll' llearh tr? rrellm 2. Iii it love between you and Jane'.' 3" we m""d"l ll" lwml "l l"'”'

and criislied canned pineapple. wait you .1-g ripe for love, it ('"m"l9""l"1 "WW l” ll" WW Vl'l”l

P13”. 4 Hmmiian ',i,.(.a,,..i,. gfinlis seems; bl” H Jan, roan". you roses... The millpond bclow thc

l" "I" ”'l”” M "'5 "W Th?" l'93P.will recover unscarred. I think. l"""l ""”"l"w ml""'l,'l"'l 'l"' "W"

wllll Illzlllll l""'e'"""l Wllllmed 3 What do .lane's actions indicate? "I ll" P"hllC B'lld"Tr"n”'l"ll

lcrcam. Dpst with shredded coco- -13,," me un-, in "we wnh you too. winsomelv the alder: and at

nut. "1 r. p" ( slim while birch. blue of sky.

TRICK or THE cur: c”(',':llr.;',','l:,lk",l,,":,o,",I"l Y " W" dimples of slInll.r.'ht and thcl

. ' I - . . ill ' h It fl. A I'

Add a few grains nutiiieg to- MY. "lvla l” I” ("ll "1 wllh :::;:'f"n'l,u:lN lglbrrlrlil ..(;(l.:lnE Vcliriii

nicltcd butter when seasoning as- -l3"?-I 5"l13e5ll9"- lhl" 3'9" "ch '

home" last nieht. nlonocd into the wnler bi-side our hrldqc at our's and Rlarlrli-'s anoroach: in a finch of silver a front loancd tori a breakfast-fly. the return lowing. fading rinnles of silver. i We stunned there in that spot. close to the roiidwav to listen loll the mtirmiir and flow of the stream The dog surveyed the rnarl- winding from the billion quit-t Then the stretch "in alone": no mailman vet. He settled him- self in the iiun on the bridge. We dropped beside him... and then

date others. while also keeping this - --- friendship cordial. Perhaps if yoli

KS were less available. less fervid

and anxious. Jane mlihl fllld llel" SMART TV SHARE

icelf wanting more of your time.

Until now you've been forcing her Eeautlfy your TV set with thisi smart new cover 4 easy to crochet

to take you for granted. it seems. I - M. . in any si1.e' Favorite pineapples

H Mary Hiiworth counsels throulll her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in and mesh form the pretty pattern! care of the Charlottetown Guard- Pattcrn 7363' Crochet TV square 24-inches in No. .10 mercerized cot-l ton: smaller in No. 50; larger inl bedspread cotton. Easy. lovely!

inn Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Guard- ian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. I

ORDER Oil” 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet. em- broidery. iron-onl. toys and novel- ties! Send 3 canta for your c of this wonderful book now. You' want to order ovary ilaallll in it!

paraqlls

MODNING SMILE rm. way in bed, the maid looked into her mistress s room. "The master's locked up l0l' ll" night. ma'am." Ihl IIld-

Her mistress looked Pl"-7-l"l' "Really. Jane." she said. "he mull have been very quiet: I didn i even hear him come in.'

"He hasn't, ma'nm. Jane "The police have phoned"

(fl.-IFIIII

-. yrnii soul niiur.

C22.)

on

By ELEANOR R088

Good care for your piano re- quires proper know-how.

Fingermai-ks. nail polish and dust cause the keys to discolor.

Cleaning the Keys

To clean ivory. plastic or ebony keys. moisten a soft white, cloth slightly with water. then dip it into a bowlful of whipped-up thick aoapiiuds. Use a separate cloth for the white keys to prevent picking up and transferring any of the black color.

since ivory key: absorb readily. it is better to give them separate care--one at a time. working to- ward the outer edge of the key-

" exclaimed just

'c... rid of ftlbbflll. or lllyfhilll combustible that you're not

:.&::u? , mchlt, oh; ":2 rd. mu allow rpotstut-ehfro't.n , . to t-hrou t e on-ndnpuanreliuu a.e0me.um:h'm:l:me.:umt:t. wood on . so a s - Words Of The Vlftsa firm melon: ml-5” cloth: Liberty-la like breathtng-aula- ' '” ' r" ' Ella In oi-aa't more at all an Who! the Clue iipprcctau boeaul we've dime Most ptllo cam are made of hi iv-IIIUU 5'3 ' Iaaoaau I volut. urine Illa

lno

tBarter'a Film Lab. X MACl)0NAI.D

Vows

teal blua with white accessories. ller corsage was of white car- naiions. Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the groom. was attired in a gown of navy blue with white accessories. and Wore a corsage of white carnations.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. F. 1.. Cass and responded to by the groom. ('on- gratulations and best wishes were offered to the newly-weds by Rev. Gregory Murphy.

For her honeymoon trip the bride chose a fitted navy stilt uith while accessories.

Oiit-of-town guests presciit at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs, Clarence MacDonald. Mass. Ber- nadette MacDonald, Miss Helen Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kellock. Mr. Bernard MacDonald. Weslville. N. S, and Miss .lnan Mat-Innis. Miss Lorraine lilac- Neely and lllij and Mrs. Gordon Trainor. Halifax. N. S.

Iiliss Trainer is a graduate of Saint Dunstan's University. Char- lotictown. and the Maritime School

of Social Work. Halifax. N. S. ll?

Mr. MacDonald of St. Francis Antigonish.

is a graduate Xavier College. and received his de- gree in Electrical Engineering from the Nova Scotia Technical College. Halifax.

The newly-weds will reside in Montreal.

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

it? There on a weathered rail of. fence among the alders sat a squirrel. And "what's new. FIlle.n'?" that not. what we heard? "Janie and Gage have

when the hours are so still that Time Forgets them and lets them lie

Tieilillt rials pink till night stars w it At the sunset in the sky. It in JULY. g July is the month of roses.

pinks and other fragrant and lovely flowers. It is also the month of strawberries and other good cats from the larden. It is the month of happy bride; jnd their bouquets of lovely flowers. Garden visitors are visiting and comparing gardens and it 1; . happy month.

I enjoyed seeing some wonder-' ful gardens and scenery last week end and then came home to my own neglected garden. It is now becoming trimmed and weeded and roses are. blooming. In the heart of a city I was able to walk along the sidewalk und sniff the fragrance of red and white roses which climbed over the fciice of this lovely garden, Three or four men were busy setting out annuals and beautiful geraniums in separate colors to each border and the effect. was good. There was a large rose garden of hybrid teas and now it must be full of fragrance and colour. The lawns were green and fresh and a rotary hose gprgygd water on this garden. It was ; spot of color and beauty enclosed l1l'. I llVlntl wall of roses in a llnlsy bot town and it must have men much toy to all who passed the same -as our own as peonies W9" C0mll'll Into bloom and Iris .-mill Poppies made a good show- '-' Pennies are one of the best per-

ennials for country gardens. Twen. Hy V95" ?80 l Planted one him- illged Deonies in ten varieties and ll ey have increased in beauty and satisfction every year. Sometimes lthe winter season is hard on other perennials. but I am always sure illlal When the snow is gone. the llT0llZ.V red ehootluof the pennies gwlll soon be iiushmii up iiirouiiii ill! tlround. and from then on lllT0llEl1 the summer until late frost they will add to the beauty Ol your garden and your home. . For six months of the year they are I .I0y. They give colorful frag- .rant blooms for several weeks if certain varieties are grown pm) at all times the foliage is pleas. ing especially in the Fall when it is a beautiful red and bronze. .lllHlly other perenialx arc beauti- iful for a certain time, but me,- ilhaf they are an eyesore. They may be used in many ways and in many places. then if you ylrllnsnlant them carefully they vcan be placed wherever you need them. without any loss of loom. or very little. Many other 3"llll8lS- ground cover: and bulbs "lay be used with peonies. I he. gimwitb tulips and forget-me-nots then plant bedding datiltu such all Blby Royal. or Annuals. Snap- dragon or Stocks. The peony fol. W18 15 a complement to the gar- den picture.

i

I Anyone who can make anything ygrow can succeed with peonleg.

They require a soil rich in humus and to be planted not too deeply. ll"! ls Very lmnorianf. Just cover-

lrd lightly with soil allowing for

-Sellllns. The roots are brittle and 8 large hole must be dug for them the soil must be rich. I have old

Bellllllllllly. these days of early chuckled aoftl W Id ' h l" t "med cow """"”" l" "'3' CW"- yi 9" 3”" ole" . try garden. but if this is not avail-

able you may use compost. peat most or anything else of that "All-"'9 always remembering that

, l "5 lhey are going to be there a good

many years. I have never had

""9 l0 Slllray my pennies and the ltak-

im”.-. ”0"”EJ1A.9!'.!1:':.A"

A CTCi)lJNTR-Y GARDEN

to keep the garden a lay all the season therefore we must have pennies in our gardens. many of them in large gardens and some in every garden.

It was a delight to see- the lovely peonies in the home where we visited. over thirty flowers on a nicely shaped bush. Here they are crowded in with the other per- ennials and the full beauty can- not be enjoyed. There were many orange lilies in the garden as we hurried by. but they are not my favorite lily. The Madonna lilies with the good fragrance will bloom

-KEEPIN

Get H

I3 In

The glorious tth ushers in the sunburn season. Well...auaahine lieaia but sunburn peels. see how you make out on this "buriitng" quiz. which hours are heat for sun-bathing? Are you safe on hazy days? How long is it wise to stay

in the direct rays of the sun on first exposure? Here are some scientifically

established facts about the golden sunshine. The U..S. Public Health Service issues this warning: Wat out for the noondny sun. when the sun is high overhead

next week. and there are many more rosy pink and white lilies which are beautiful and very frag- rant and desirable.

We admired the tall towering elm trees bordering a lovely still river as we drove along on a smooth pavement. and we were thankful for the gift from a lady in this very province some years ago for a small sapling of elm tree in our own garden. But it was in the pine and fir tree wood that the greatest thrill came to us in our three day visit. Dinner at a water camp in a three thou- sand acre woodland of our host. We drove for two miles until we came to the deep stream border-

its rays are short. direct and burning. Late afternoon is a safer time to start your sun-bathing. for as the sun goes down. its rays are long and are slower to burn. Some of the worst cases of sunburn are soon at the beach. caused by the reflected lllre from the sand and water. Another warning in to be careful on hazy days. for even when the sky l5 overcast, the sun can burn cruelly. -