BY ALICE ALDEN

Simple strarws, neatly ribbon- banded, are currently taking over for town wear. The tall chemise sloche has gained great favor with girls who not only like hats but like them to be both halid-

I TALL TOPPE -

, . some and functional. Mr. John, who does such fanciful hats, is also a neat hand with the ‘smartly simple topper. This tall chemise cloche_ is of white straw with a broad, white, silk grosgrain band and bow.

-PAINTS N’ BRUSHES

Creativity Attributes

Listed By Dr. Lowenteid

Last week we considered the findings of Dr. Vik-tor Lowenfeld, the American art educator, in his search for the attributes of creat-

ivity. The first two on the list as you remember were sensitivity to problems which included sensi- tivity to environment, and to var- ious media, and fluency of ideas which included fluency in the choice of experiences as well as in the use of materials.

The third attribute, he found, was flexibility. This, we under- stand, is the individual’s ability to adapt or adjust quickly to new situations. I do not, Dr. Lowen- feld says, have to emphasize the importance of flexibility in this constantly changing eri.

Not only must the creator. con- tinuously adapt his expression to the medium which he uses, but he must also ﬂexibly take contin- uous advantage in shifting his ideas and responses from the re- sults which he obtains during the creative process. No creative pro- cess is ‘fully utilized if it does not take advantage of the many hap- py accidents which occur during the execution of the product.

Children who are inflexible and cannot adapt to new situations express themselves in stereotyped patterns. They do not adapt flex- ibly according to the everchang- in-g situation of a creative pro-

cess, but stiftly use the same pat- tern regardless of the ever-shift ing experience.

We can readily see by this"ex- ample that no ﬁl-exiibility or ﬂuen- cy is promoted by predetermined patterns in worcksbooks or coloring books. i No motivation promotes creativeness which does not en- courage the ﬂexible use of mat- erials and which does not take ad- vantage of the constantly shifting mind of the individual.

Apart from Dr. Lowenfeld, per- haps this last part applies to painting in pre-determined pat- terns by grown-ups too. This practise hardly comes under the heading of creativity, but might be called by the old-fashioned name of “busywork.” Having learned to handle the medium by this means the “bu-syworker” might branch out and try a few originalwor-vks of his own. It’s wonderful how ﬂexible your mind will become.

Flexibility, ‘too, might be a good thing to have when looking at the works of the moderns. This will help us to, remember this is in truth a constantly changing era, in modes of ex- pression as well as in everything else. We will have more to say later on the remaining aspects of creativity.— Contriibu-ted by the

Art Society of Price Edward Is- land.

. Canada’s National Ballet

Receives Mexican Ovation

Canadians A b r o a d” is the heading for an article in Time, the. Weekly news Magazine, for June 16. 1958, about the National Ballet of Canada. This has spec- ial interest because of the fact that Mrs. Sterndale-—Bennett, the assistant to the general-manager, paid a recent visit to this prov- ince in, the interests of the bal- let.

The following is the article ver- batim from Time-

One of the things a good ballet dancer is not supposed to do is huff and puff openly during a pas de deux, no matter how strenu- ous. For the youthful, well-trained members of Canada’s National Ballet, this was no problem un- til they began warming up for their opening at Mexico Oity’s Palacio de Bellas Artes. Sudden- ly all 35 dancers in the troupe hit by the thin, 7,500-ft. high at- mosphere, began wheezing like freshly boated blowfish. Bellas Artes’ managers had the answer: they installed oxygen tanks for the artistes to puff on between scenes. '

Thus resuscitated, the National Ballet spun and leaped itsway

through an opening-night ‘ Swan Lake that had a capacity aud- ience roaring its approval.

Said Mexico City’; - Excelsior: “Absolutely first - class perfor- mance.” During its three-week stay in Mexico City—it~s first ap- pearance outside North America —-the company is scheduled to do 16 different ballets, including Giselle, The Nutcracker and an- other full four-act Swan Lake.

Mexico. City is the 75th and last stop on. an eight-month tour in which the troupe danced in ev- erything from a hockey rink in Sudbury, 0nt., to a high school auditorium in Walla Walla, Wash.

Soloist David Adams and his wife Lbis Smith, Canada’s first native-born prima ballerina, were offered $1000 a week by an im- pressed U.S. impresario, turned it down to stay with the com- pany.

Ahead lies the certainty of much wider travel. A tour of South America has been tentati- vely booked for next spring, and both Australia and South Africa have shown interest. For a seven- year-old Canada’s National Bal-

let is stepping lively.

Left Overs Can Be Used

To Make Balanced Meal

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“In the refrigerator, Madame” said the Chef, “we have about 2 cups cooked chopped spinach, some carrots, a big piece of ice- berg lettuce and about a cup of cooked prunes. ,‘

“Since you are so ingenious in making oddments of food into a tasty blanaced meal, what do you suggest I do with this melee to

make a dinner for four to six?” 5

’ “Have you a can of green pea soup and a package of enriched precooked rice, Chef?” I asked. “Good! Then let’s have the fol- lowing menu.”

Tomorrows dinner: Split green pea soup in bowls, chicken rice curry jumble, spinach loaf, car-

. rots, prune buttered-crumb oust-

ard, coffee, tea or milk.

“Yesterday we were talking about balanced meals, Madame” the Chef.reminded me. “Perhaps some readers will wonder how so little chicken can provide enough protein.”

“By itself it wouldn’t, Chef," I replied. “But count in the_ split pea soup. which is a vegetable protein, and the eggs and milk used in making the spinach loaf

with the chicken."

“I will also use the new en- Inched precooked rice, Madame, which I like very much.”

“As it is enriched with thia- mine, niacin; ribol'lavin~a-nd iron it will bring up the vitamins in the meal, Chef, as well assave cooking time.” '

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4 to

’chicken rice curry jumble: In a large skillet, heat 1/4 c. salad oil. Add 1 section minced peeled garlic. Stir in 1 tsp. hot curry powder and saute until golden.

Add 2 c. diced or flanked cooked chicken and 1% c. precooked rice. Stir in 2 c.boil-ing water, 2 tsp. m-onosodiuum glutamateand, 1/3 tsp. pepper. Mix so all therice is moistened.

Bring quickly to a boil over high heat.

Then cover. Remove from the.

‘heat. Let stand 13 min. in a warm

and the custard, and there will be sufficient.

“There isn’t enough lettuce for a tossed salad so it can be cooked

EiIeen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment

Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St. ‘

‘TALK oN A.C.T.C.

~ presented for paper towels for

Trinity Friendship Club met in the- Social Hall on Tuesday night with 35 members present. David Ward was welcome as a new member.

The meeting opened with wor- ship led by Evelyn Ripley and Ruby Ford. Following worship an inspiring talkon A.C.T.C. was delivered by Mr. Allison Mac- Kinnon after which a few games were enjoyed.

Friendly fellowship was enjoy- ed as some took part in the repairing of hymn books around the kitchen table while others had a sing-song. After this a de- Iiciius lunch was enjoyed fol- lowed by The Lord’s Prayer.

Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85(I

Page 8, The Guardian

Tuesday, June 17, 1958

HAPPENINGS

SPRINGTON W.I.

Mrs. Ralph Thompson was hos- tess to the members of Springton

W.I. on June 4th. The meeting opened by singing the Ode, and

Roll call was answered by six members, with two visitors. Minutes of last meeting was read and signed by president. The treasurer reported $25.46 on hand correspondence was read. It was decided to collect for Salvation Army Red Shield, and to have Capt Carter and band, conduct a service in Hartsville on June 18th. As many as possible are to attend the district convention at Brookfield on June 17th, Spring- ton members are to have ‘fun and nonsense’. Mrs. James Bry- enton and Mrs. Duncan McIntosh were appointed as delegates to annual Convention. Plans were made to hold school picric at Cavendish on June 26th, it fine. A bill of 25 cents was

school. It was moved by Mrs. Duncan McIntosh and seconded by Mrs. Dan McPhee that the bill be paid. There was 65 cents paid on Cards and Collection 49 cents. One member paid dues. Word had been received that blankets had been shipped from Fairfields, Sewing for Red Cross was passed in. Next place of meeting was undecided.

It was moved by Mrs. Mclntoxsh and seconded by Mrs. Bryenton that meeting adjourn. A dainty lunch was served by hostess, ass- isted by Mrs. Mclntosh, and Mrs. Herb Thompson, and a social hour enjoued by all.

CORNWALL W.M.S.

The June meeting of the Corn- wall Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacMillan. With the president, Mrs. George MacMillan presiding, the meeting opened by singing ‘The Island Hymn, and the repeating of the Creed in unison. Nineteen mem- bers answeredthe coll call, with ‘Why All Parents Should Attend the School Meetings’.

A number of persons, physically fit reported attending the Blood Donor Clinic. The treasurer re- ported on finances of the play recently put on, which shows a favorable balance on hand. Twelve names of deceased members were sent in to be placed on the Remembrance book It was voted unanimously to hire ‘

hers of music in the s-chool; Mrs. Herbert Scott was asked to make application for a swimming teach- er no later than the first week in August and the collectors for the Salvation Army had almost completed the district and money will be passed in before the next meeting.

Mrs. Walden Lowther, Sewing Club leader announced Achieve- ment Day and invited the memb- ers to her home that evening. Mrs. Horold Scott, and Mrs. Earl Lowther were appointed de- legate to the Annual Convention in Charlottetown.

The Scholarship money won by the school group was voted to buy music books for the school. It was also voted that $100 be given towards fixing up a room in the school basement, and it was agreed that a generous gift be given Mrs. Lowther for her work with the Sewing class. Next meeting toibe held at Mrs. Bains Shore when wieners, Marshmallows and clams will be served. After the singing of the Queen a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. MacMi11an and committee and a social hour en- joyed.

spot, but do not cook.

Just before serving, stir in 2 c. chunks of iceberg - type lettuce and 2% tbsp- toy sauce. Lightly toss together using 2 forks. Prune buttered-crumb custard: Butter a 9-in. glass pie plate that can go to ta-ble. Cover the bot- tom with pitted halved plumped or cooked prunes.

Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margar-

repeating the Creed in unison.‘

Mr and Mrs Raymond as teac_ ‘very lovely Ayers blanket was

The Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.‘ Holland Cove Camp at Rocky; Point, Prince Edward Island, are‘ looking forward to a wonderful} summer. Girls ages 9 to_ 11 will be there from July 4 to 14. Those from 12 to 14 attend from July 15 to July 25. Boys from age 9 to 14 are at camp from July 26 to August 5th.

The -interesting brochure pre- pared speaks of “The Camp of a Million Memories” with the ac- cent on youth. The brochure tells, what camping means for boys,‘ and girls, the Christian emphas-‘ is, the camp staf»f,-visitors, what to -bring to camp, useful but not essential items to bring to camp, what not to bring, the camp bank, medical examinations, camp fees, transportation, pay-, ment of fees, health and safety and the program. . The people who make all this happy camping life possible are the following:- Camp committee: Chairman, Alton Dolliver. Mem- bers: Norman MacLeod, Nancy Tiyndiman, Jack Ross, Geonge An- derson, Arthur Duvar, Mrs. J. H. Cerry, George Bungess, Mar- garet Dolliver, Hiram Atkinson, Art Clarke, John L. Evans.

Bra-nksome Hall School has suf- fered a very great loss in the death of a member of its alum- nae, Miss Ainslie Mclvlichael, who died of a heart attack very sud- denly May 27th. Miss McMich:ael. was first a staff member theni secretary of the school and fin-T ally secretary of the alumnae. She entered the school at the age of 12 and with the exception of two years in Switzerland, had lived in the residence. She had a _ remarkable memory and she knew every member of the alum- nae-their husbands and their ch-ild're~n. No school could ever have had a more loyal alumna or one who gave herself more freely than Miss Anslie McMich- ael. .

Miss Doris Cruikshank, whose marriage is taking place quietly on June 21st, in C-ha-rlottetown to Mr. John Maruice Richards, Mon- treal, is being pleasantly remem- bered by her many friends both in Montreal and Charlottetown. Prior to leaving Montreal, Miss Cruikshank was givven a cup and saucer shower by. Mrs. Donald West, of that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roy, Mon- treal, entertained in honor of Miss Dor-is Cruikshank and Mr. John Richard-s. At this party a’

presented to the young couple. ' Miss Audrey Hathaway and other ‘nurses held a shower at the Meredith residence in honor of Miss Cruikshank.

The staff nurses of the second floor of the Ross Memorial Pav- ilion of the Royal Victoria Hos- pital held a party for their col- league, Miss Doris Cruikshank. At this time twoserv-in-g pieces of the sterling silver Miss Cruik-1 shank has chosen were presen- ted to the bride elect.

Charlottetown friends entertain- ing for Miss Doris, Cruikshank have been Mrs. J. A. Webster, and Mrs. Helen Porter who gave a delightful supper party and presented Miss Cruikshank with gifts. , Mrs. G.D. Steel entertained at luncheon for Miss Cruikshank.

Mrs. G.M. Avard and Mrs. My- ron Bell entertained at a supper party and miscellaneous shower last Saturday at Mrs. Avard’s re- sidence, Greenfield Avenue.

Mr. W.W. Brown leaves Tues- day, June 17th, for a short visit to Halifax, where she will be with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Carl Brown and Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Ervin MacLeod entertain-

read by Miss Eileen Saunders

and the gifts were opened by -

Miss Helen Barlow. _ Delicious refreshments w e r e served by the friends of the bride-to-be. Arline very charmin- gly thanked her friends for the

lovely gifts. She invited_ them ‘all to visit her at her new home in Norboro, Prince Edward Island.

Miss Helen Yeo left last Thurs- day by plane for Montreal where she will remain until the end of the month. Mrs. VIl.P. MacVie will return with her sister and will spend some time in this pro- vince.

Mrs. P.M. MacC.a-ul-l, Ellerslie, R.W.G.M. of the L.O.B.A., of Prince Edward Island, accomp- anied by her husband, and Mrs. Jessie L. Larter, M.W.G. chap- Iin of the L.O.B.A. of B.A. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Summer .- side, P.G.M. of Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Alice Jewell R.W. Grand Secretary of ‘the L.O.B.A. of P.E.I. left by car this week to attend the M.W. Grand Lodge Session in Montreal on June 23, 24, 25,’ and 26th.

Mrs. Addie Afﬂeck P.G.M. of P.E.I. will also leave to attend the Grand Lodge sessions in Montreal. .

Cpl. and Mrs. Ira Townsend, and son Ronnie, arrived on the Island by car on Sunday from Portage La Prairie. En route to Charlottetown they stayed off in Summerside to visit Mrs. Town- sen-d’s sister, Mrs. Erwin Grant, Mr. Grant and daughter Gail.

Corporal and Mrs. Townsend will be staying with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town- send and family, Highfield; and Mrs. Helen Carmody, Spring St. Cpl. Townsend is stationed with the R.C.A.F. in Portage La Pnair- 1e.

The funeral of the late Mr. Elmer Farnell which was held last Saturday at his home in Am- herst, Nova Scotia, was very lar- gely attended by people from all parts of the Maritime provinces.

province were the following: Mrs. Ha-rry Tidmarsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. T. Earle Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Woodside, Breadal- banve, and Mr._and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long River.

Mrs. Donald Richards and chil- dren. David; Kent and Diana, of Athol, Massachusetts, are visiting Mrs. Richards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson East Roy- alty. Later they Will be joined by Mr. . Richard-s ‘when they will le a v e for their new’ home in Cleveland, Ohio.

Dr. and Mrs. T.L. Farmer ac- companied by their da-ughter, Rosemary, left Sunday for Hali- fax to attend the "Canadian Medi- cal Convention Following the con- vention the doctor and his fam- ily will holiday in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson of Redditt,On.tario, have motored

very pleasant evening and the,

tess assisted by two of the mem-

Among the friends who from this

Fulton Pierce, Mrs. V. T. Weir,

1 ready.”

DR. C. M. BROWN

GRADUATES

Carl Murchison Brown or Char- lotteotwn received the degrees of M.D., iC.M. this year from Dal- housie University. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William‘ Brown, City and a grandson of the late Dr. ‘A.J. lvlurchison of Clyde Riv- er who was one of the Island’s ‘Jest known doctors during his practice.

ROLLO BAY EAST w.1.

The Rollo Bay East W.I. met at the home of Mrs. J .H. Coucette on Wednesday evening, June 4th. The President, Mrs. Deagle pre- sided and meeting opened by re- peating the CCIIIGCIIC in unison.

Roll call was answered by 8 members with a dime. One new member was enrolled. Minutes of previous meeting were read and a-pproved.

Reports were heard from sick ' and school committees. Corres- pondence was read and discussed It was moved and seconded that $5.00 he sent to Kinsmen Spring Carnival for tickets received from, same.

Two delegates were asked to at- tend the annual Convention at Charlottetown, July 3rd, and money was voted to defray their exipen-ses.

Plans were made to attend the district convention at Bear River South June 11th and resolutions were made out by the resolutions committee for this district.

Mrs. Joseph Devea-u invited the memlbers for July meeting.

Meeting adjourned after which Bingo games were played and a delicious lunch served by the hos-

bers.

STICK TOGETHER WlNDSOR,*On:t. (CPI —- Four sets of twins born within three weeks at Gnace Hospital last year had a joint celeb-nalti-on of their first birthdays. The parents plan to make the reunion an an- nual event. .

son’s old home which he leﬁt in 1900. Mr‘. Wilfred Ferguson, bro- ther of Mr. Peter Ferguson, and Mrs. Fenguson reside on the old Ferguson family place.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson

ELLEN’S DIARY

.1;

John Buchan’

5 Words

Penetrate To The Soul

We thought of John Bucl1an’s

words, as expressed by “And ,~ re-w” in “Salute to Adventurers’ when we listened last Sunday to a boyhhod friend of James, one born and reared in the district, who with his “gude wife” had come from a distance to stop ,a while with us at Alderlea, to chat with James ‘of “the dear dead days.” i _ _ “There is that in a man's birth- place which keeps tight fingers on his soul” Andrew says, in S9931?‘ ing of an innate yearning for I115 own.

How happily the two spoke of those young years and scenes and the names of those who once walked with them therein! For them their every care fell away. James forgot for the time the farming, and the fact that our cropping was not yet finished; that “by rights” in a sober Sab- bath thought that intruded some- times “those mangels should. all be in by this” and that “when We come down to the fine thing”. the new meadows look “not too pro- mising yet” this year. The visi- tor, an extremely busy and well loved Island-doctor as was I115 father before him, forgot, we could fancy, every ill and mis- ery of his wide practice momen- tarily, and together they were young lads of the district again.

in the district school down the River Road, carving initials on the already sadly scarred. old desks-—since Vanished; pound to lnisls nothing of the drama about and any comedy particularly, the day afforded absorbing often only such seeds of knowledge as cnan- ced in spite of them to fall to good soil. Their la-u.ghte~r_ w_a s youthful as they relived in mind this and that remembered incid- ent—-finding much stored awry: the amusing, the pleasant. and the not-so-good of those now fad- ed school-years.

Or aglain (“Savin’ " their wiv- es’ —“prisence”) they were off on young excursions of courtin in that “nice buggy of yours.”

“A three - quarter it was — It would turn on a five-cent-piece” James nodded. Or away by horse and sleigh, bells jingling happily through an old frosty-white win- ter night. . .back in that delect- able era of peace, interrupted, indeed it seems sometimes end.-

Do you remember Angus said it was adorable to be loveg by two women’ but who marrie

who

neither of them?” ‘So they rernembered—and went

back to those formative years t0

speak of those they liked or ad-

mired or suffered-. Who had “n”

willingly shaped In no small 5., gree their beliefs In mankind am-, mg life. And for a time the two that, each in h1s own calling had seen and learned much since 0; life a11d_liv1ng—_Its toils and re. sponsibilities and demands were again lads-of-fellows. young and blithe and say. their whole world in intriguing prospect ahead. ‘

“There is that in a man's birthplace" as “Andrew” says. “which keeps tight fingers on his soul.”

Until toIn01‘1‘0W — - -- Diary Good-nigh~.t.

Dr. Frances E. M. Read I Addresses U.S. Rotary

At a recent meeting of the Hol- lywood Florida Rotary Club. DI‘- Frances E.M. Read was the guest speaker E. M. Read is a pediatri- cian and is director of “Holly- wood Acres” for Mentally Handi- capped ‘ children. ~

Dr. Read spoke on _‘Mental_Re- tard-ation” and its Implications frofn the point of view of the family and the community.

r

woop ISLAND WEST W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wood Island West W.I. met art the home of Mrs. Russell

Stewart on June 2nd. The pres- ident presided and meeting open- ed by singing Institute ode and repeating the creed in unison.

Roll call was answered ‘ by thirteen members handing in art- ioles for bazaar, and also an a u c t i o 11 Correspondence was read by secretary and discussed by members.

The Sick committee and School committee reported and new ones

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ed, by World War I which took

occasion.

Mrs. . wood, Mill Road. Dr. Read hm

guished /career ‘in the 7 United States.

the disntricat for Red Cross-

in Charlottetown July 3rd..and‘4th,

Benj. Bears. —

June 25th.

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the youthful doctor-to-be overseaé to be a young lad no more.

“W h a t amusing char-acrters there were in those old days. . .

AND

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SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY DIAL 4251

plan to spend a month on the

Island visiting Mr. Fergu>son’,s brothers and sisters. Mrs. Peter Ferguson is a native of Winni- peg, Manitoba. This is her first visit to Prince Edward Island and she “dearly loves the place al-

2,542 miles to visit Mr. Fergu-I

Now Many Wear ’

FALSETEETHV With More Comfort

IIASTEETH, Ia. pleasant alkaline I (non-acid.) powder, holds false teeth ; mor ﬁrmly. To eat and talk In more co art, just sprinkle a.~1i.ttle FAS- I TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks -“plate odor” (denture breath). Get 1-‘ASTEETH at any drug counter.

ed at a kitchen shower, Satur- day evening at her apartment, ment, Hill-sboro Street, in lionori of one of the summer’s brides,

FINAI. REGIONAL IMMUNIZATION CLINICS

will be held at the following centres

. Queens

Friday, June 13 —-—9:00—10:30—Spring Park

Monday, June 16——9:00—10:0O—Central Royalty . 11:00——11:30——East Royalty I

Tuesday, June 17——9:00-——10:00—Parkdale

‘Wednesday, June 18-9:30-—10:0O—Winsloe

10:30-—11:O0-—West Royalty Department of Health

Miss Arline Larter. The verses, accompanying the gifts, w er e‘

UNGRADED sees

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-

Grade. A Large . .. . . 33c Grade A Medium 29c Grade A. Small .... 186 Grade B 180 Grade C ...........,14c Cracks

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After the address, Dr. Read I was presented with an —engraved _ souvenir as a memento of"t.he

Dr. Read is a Prince Edward Islander by birth. Her mother I, Geraldine A. Read, Hem. -‘

many friends in this province whg ~‘ follow with interest her Ilistin. -

appointed for next month-. Four ‘ members volunteered to collect“

Two deleﬁtes were appointed : to attend the Annual Oonventioify

Mrs. Bruce Stewart and . It was decided to clean School ‘I

e'erra——*E*“I~;‘-es ‘:1 e s -_ _ 4. \

me.

*‘.s*?f*§".é’*’1fa*2sv§';+$s’

lne. Stir in 1% c. soft en-riclied bread crumbs. Saute until lightly browned.

Spread a layer over the prunes. Pour in 3 c. custard mixture. Top with the remaining crumbs. Bake 30-35 min. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., or until browned «and firm in the centre. Serve warm. -

Custard mixture: Beat 3 eggs until frothy with 1/; c. sugar, ‘/3 tsp. salt and 1/2'; tsp. cinnamon. Then stir in 3 c. whole or skin milk. Use as directed.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

To give carrots a slight cara- melized taste, toss, when cooked, in 1 tsp. sugar melted in a heavy saucepan; then. heated until re-

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. A Phone 4922

liquified in 1/2 tbsp. water and 1 tbsp. butter or margarine.‘

Charlottetown

The Fifth Salon of I‘ Amateur Photography 1 .

Y. M. C. A. GYM JUNE 15th to 21st

V 1

ATTEND I’