The frail feminine era of the Gibson Girl is revived in this full-

I

blown straw hat which is swathed in smoky folds of irothy black or-

I

ganza. Small rosebuds carry out the new all-black theme forecast

Created For Spring By .Monirecil Designer

for spring. This striking design is by Nadelle of liioirtreal.

WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian

Thurs.. March 15, 1956

MONTREAL (CP)-Well-known members of the French-speaking theatre have been chosen to take part in this gveari main produg. two at the tratford Festival-a play which naturali French and English "Henry V.'

Ten of Montreal's French-speak- lng performers will be members of the festival company which his been invited to represent Canadian theatre at. the Edinburgh Festival "Gil ML 501l0WI1IE the summer season at Stratford. Ont. Montrealis Christopher Plummer a young Canadian actor who 1. making a name for himself in Net. York at the moment. will play Henry V.

'Blggaat. name in French-Cana- dial! theatre. Gratien Gelinas. is joined by compatriots Jean Gascon. Jean Louis Roux. Aime Major. Roger Garceau. Gahricl (inst-on. Guy Hoffman, Guy Belanger. Gin- ette Letondal and Germaine Glrous who together make up 25 per cent of the festival company.

SEES NATIONAL TIIEATRE

The experienced Shakespearean actress. Eleanor Stuart. who with fellow Montrealer Robert Goodler has been with the festival since it opened in I953. believes that Stratlord has the chance of estab- lishing theatre in Canada on a na- tional basis.

"The Stratford Festival is really the most exciting thing that ever happened in Canadian theatre." she said. "It has set a standard for our young actors and actresses to aim at."

Miss Stuart. who has acted both in French and English theatre. in Britain as well as North America. will take the part of the Queen of. France in "He " 1

Another Montrealer. Ginette Le-

combines akespeare's

French - Speaking.Aclors To Perform Al Slrailord

tondal. thinks that being chosen to play in the festival may be the turning point in her career. Twenty five-year-old Ginette has played in French-Canadian theatre and in radio and TV. mainly in her home town.

As the French princess she will have a chance to prove herself in English theatre. in which up to

HOUSEHOLD HINT

when arranging utensils in kitchen liinets. - to in thine: cl mtg petal ill

IIIIHC

MORNING SMILE -

She-New let's talk about you. Ha ( allantlyl-But I'm not vary inter: lng.

She-Oh. yes you are. I'm lust '

log to know what a young man you sees in a girl like me.

. I editor. Ginetta will take her three- montli-old son with her.

As she leaves tor Stratlord. where rehearsals begin in May. her 29-year-old sister. Lucienne. returns to Montreal for the city drama festival trom Paris. where she has been appearing in radio and TV.

In addition to Henry V' this year's program will include "The

now she has appeared infrequently. wife of a Montreal newspaper

Merry Wives of Windsor" and three tarcas by Moliera. .

Here. at in fut-seeing yen: that hug: - stays full-iuengds without refrigeration till the

O

Happe

nings

Mrs. H. J. Kennedy's many

friends are pleased to hear that

l . she is returning within a few days

i is her home. Kent Street. Mrs. Ken-

nedy has been a patient in the 1 Prince Edward island Hospital.

Dr. Tordor Gcnclit-if and Mrs. Gencheff entertained Saturday and Sunday evenings at their residencc. Fitzroy Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Orin Carver of Moncton. New Brunswick. have taken up residence in Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Alex Coughlein. Toronto. Mrs. A. E. Peterson and daughter Miss Hope Peterson, Boston. and . Mrs. Cecil Holmes. Lethbridge. v arrived in Charlottetown with the 2 remains of their mother. the late I Mrs. G. ll. Harper. formerly of

East Royalty. Mrs. Harper for the l ast few months had been visit-

Tag her daughter Mrs. N. G. Sims In Winnipeg. Mrs. Harper's inner al was held Wednesday at the MacLean Funeral Home.

Mrs. C. W. Domplerre who has been in Charlottetown to attend the funeral of her aunt. the late Mrs. R. E. Mutch is returning Friday as Moncton. Mrs. Domplerre has been staying with her mother. Mrs. A. R. Wise, Euston Street.

LAURA BAIN M. 8. The regular monthly meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Society of the Summerslde Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Ellis on Monday evening. The de- votional period opened by singing a hymn. The scripture from the tenth chapter of John was read by Mrs. Bruce Johnston. A poem entitled. "Who prayed?" was read by Mrs. Roy Lidstone. The presid- ent .Mrs. William Meggison. read a story entitled. "the doors of ser- vice." It was followed by the Lord's Prayer. The singing of a hymn brought the devotional period to I close. The business session opened with minutes from the last meeting be- ing read and approved. Mrs. Frank Jenkins gave a report on the food box sent to india. it was decid- ed to meet. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly to do White Cross work. The roll call for next meeting is to be answered by naming a Mari- time missionary. Mrs. Charles Ballem conducted a tidings quiz with the assistance of Mrs. Clar- ence Mercer. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Sixteen

the members to meet. at her home in March. Roll call to he answer- ed with a verse containing the word "Evangelism." Mrs. Lewis Kielly and Mrs. Rhodes Warren will read the stories. Mrs. George MacMil- lan will lead the worship service. The lunch committee will be Miss Laura Miscner Mrs. Hubert Rob- erts and Mrs. Harry Lawson.

A hymn and the Apostles' Creed closed the meeting after which Mrs. MacLauchlan and committee serv- ed lunch.

HAMPTON W. I.

Mrs. Charles Dunsiord was hos- tess to the Hampton Women's In- stitute for the March meeting. The vice-president. Mrs. Gordon Villett. presided. and opened the meeting

with the regular collect.

Minutes were read by Mrs. Geo. Dunsiord and signed by vice-pre- sident and roll call answered by ten members. The sick and school committee gave reports and new committees were appointed.

Coricspondliecr, was roatl and acted upon. An inlcrcsluig contest was put on by Mrs. Geo. Duns- ford and won by Mrs. .I. V, Camp- bell. Mrs. .loIui Myers invited the members in her home for April meeting. with lunch committee to be Mrs. Gordon Villclt. Mrs. t'lay- ton Morrison and Mrs. F. A. Mor- rill. Refreshments were served by hostess and committee in charge- and a social hour enjoyed.

BORDEN LEGION LADIES

The regular monthly nior-ting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bor-

ved for departed comrades. Roll call VIBE answered by 11 members. One new member was admitted. Minutes of the last meeting were read and anprovr ” It was decided to advertise our play to be held in i'..c Legion Hall on April 5th. Com- mlllees were formed to make ar- rangements for specialties be- tween acts. Programs are to he made. also tickets. A letter uas rct-civtrtl from the president of the Men's llraiicll of the Burden Log- ion in appreciation of the work the ladies are doing. making drapes for windows and stage curtains etc. The treasurer reported all bills paid and a balance on hand. A committee was formed to provide entertainment after the next meet- ing. when we will join the men for a social evening. It was decided to

don Legion was held in the Lcgionpmake inquiries about dishes. Sil- Home on March 9th. The president ver and card tables to be purchas- called the meeting: to order nudged for new home. Meeting adjourn- a one minute silence was obser-led and lunch was served.

AND AWAY WE

'G0 to

SHAMA'

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ALL tDAY SATURDAY

GROCERIES

Broken Pekoe

TEA, lb. . . 79c

PERFECTION

MILK, 6 tins

DEVON PEAS 20 oz. 2 T

24 OZ. I

BABY FOOD

ANY BRAND

3 Tins

s u 0

members answered roll call. Col- lection amounted to 38.18--Acadia fund-418.00. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Er- nest Morrison and Mrs. Bruce Johnston.

. mmvron w. A.

Hampton Worn 's Auxiliary held their March eetlng at the home of Mrs. Clayton Morrison on Friday. Mar. 8. Mrs. R. H. Bax- tlx-,led the devotional period. af- ter which the regular huslnes was

by resident. Dtflsrvnt art ales of work were passed out to be made up. Plans were made (or a Variety Concert in be held next month in Hampton

PREM, tin (”.0lgatc's

SOAP, 4 For FAB, 2 pkgs. VEL, 2i pkgs.

Colgates TOOTH PASTE 2 for . .

79:

35: STRAWBERRY JAM

Any Brand . . 49:

29: . 39:

29: 69: 69:

. .49:

SWEET PICKLED

CORNET) - SWEET

GRADE "A"

CHICKENS,

FISH

PORK HOCKS. lb. l5c PARE mas. 4lb. 59.

IJNSLICED - CANADA PACKERS

SLAB BACON, lli. 4lc

COD FILLETS, lb. . . 29c

Frozen Haddock

FILLETS. lb. . .. .. 35: Smoked

FILLETS. lb. . . .

Corned

MACKEREI. . . . .. 29: FISH STICKS. Mtg. 39: SCALLOPS. lb. .. 79:

PICKLED

Ib.....49c

ROAST PORK, lb. . . 39c BACON, slicecl, lb. ROAST BEEF, lb. . . 45c

45c

you use it! No more spoiled yeast - no more slow yeastl Get a month's supply of new F.ldIdIllIIlllI'l Active Dry Yeaatl

0 Combine 35 1:. water. 3 tbs. gran- ulated sugar. 1 pp. salt and 1,5 c. shortening; heat. stirring constant- ly. until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted; cool to luke-

Hey There. Where Do I Get My Easter Hat? - - -

At ADELLA'S

Frmrl a wide range of new styles and your style hats to choose from.

AdeIIa's Millinery

177 Grafton Street.

wann. Meanwhile, measure into a large bowl V, c. lukewarm water. I tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with l envelope Fl:iscI.imann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN stir well.

Add cooled sugar-shortening mix- ture and stir in l well-beaten egg and l up. lemon juice. sift together

l.igh'l; Fine-lhaxlured BUNS

So easy to make with , new Active Dry Yeast!

FIAT!-Ill BUNS

twice 2 c. once-sifted bread hour and 54 tsp. ground n-lace. Stir into east mixture; beat until Iiuootli. ork in 1 c. once-sifted bread door to make a very soft dough. Great: 5 top of dough. Cover and set ill warm . place, free from draught. Let rise 1 until doubled in bulk. Funch down I

dough and cut out I d spoonfuls of dough with a tablespoon and dro into greased filling ea

muiiin pans. pan about half-ful. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot oven. 415'. . about 20 minutes. Yield--20 ; medium-sized buns.

CAINATIOWS SHORT CIITIO TASTIII MACAIONI IO! LIN:

New 3-minute wiry to inake smoother -Cheese A Sauce

Carnation'c special blending qualities make it pouiblse Ordinary milk wonit do!

Quickest cheese sauce you ever made. Thrifty. too - no flour or shortening neededl And so smooth! All because of Csrnatiou's special-blending qualities - not found iruiny other-form 0! milk.

CARNATION 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE

I (Makes about 2M cups sauce) 1 large can undtlumi Clutmmou Evnoanao MILK '05 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard

I tablespoon steak satire 3 cups (about ll-oz.) grated process-type Canadian

cheese Ilmmer Carnation. salt, mustard and steak sauce In saucepan over low heat to just below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add cheese; stir over low heat until cheese melts (1 minute longer).

I MACAIONI IND CIIIIII CASSIIOLI

Pour Carnation 3-Minute Cheese sauce over a inla- tura at 4 cups oi well- drsinad cooked macaroni. V4 qup finely chopped green pepper. V4 cup diced piniiento. Mix thoroughly. Pour macaroni into well- buhared Hi-quart eases- role. lake casserole in a moderate oven (350'F.) 25-30 minutes. You'll love the golden-brown Iurfaol.

IALMON-MACAlONIa CHIISI IINO

aup diced green pepper. to cup diced piniienln, 2 beaten ans. 2 tablespoons gated onion. Place in but- caud 9" ring aiold. Bake in moderate ovoa (350'F.) 30 minutes: let mold stand 5 minutes: turn out on vat-in planet. I.

FISH

.. 39:

i l

WHITE-I12, sorrreltzl.

p

SAFEF2 TOO!

Hall. The A 1 meeting will be held at the e of Mrs. P. A. Ian-ll

Mclntoah

FRUIT I VEGETABLE DEPT.

APPLES. Shiny 35:

Large GIAPIPIUIT. bier 49: NIWCAMOT8. Illa.

.SllIlklIt

.ORANQlS.1denaa 15: mIfymM3kI....-.-on-8.. " eslldavaeeloylf k

13: 25.

I

.

nouns ON!-FLY". W been

AND NIW bl!-UXI TING-FLY lnlurtotlvavv -I-rd-ralvl-In

At.eo--rowan ma