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Tlicse suiuisiiiia ate the start of an authentic histori- cal collection planned by F R. White. a Toronto bathing auit manufacturer. The origin-

al designs were obtained from ‘

the fashion collection of the New York Public Library and Mr White hopes to have 25 styles when his museum col-

SWIMSUITS OF YESTERYEAR

r

let-lion ia t-uiuplctc ’l‘ticx‘c suits will be displayed at a fash- ion show at the Mitskoka Sands at the end of this month it? Photo)

ELLEN'S DIARY Blue Twilight

Shadows

Dance Above White Fields

'l‘wtllght s shadows were biiie ahow the white fields this eveL ning and the trees were as still as though painted against them. Night was commencing to come down softly. dimming lightly the distant hills. And hearing the sound of young chatter and laughter from the near yard. we Fame to the door.

The snowballs that had been Itrtking one after another on a piggery-rnof had turned now to the possibility of more lively targets "You can't hit me" Mack W confidently when Granddautzhter made a threatenlog gesture with the round in her hand "And more» over" he added "you needn't tryto - you would onlv be wasting your energy! Girls.. girls“ he grinned "win they couldn‘t hlt n target If ih e y triad!"

"(‘oulrln‘t they?" she counter» ad "That’s what you think' You just stand there where you are. mid I‘ll show vru the folly of witch words" she chuckled.

‘ 'Stand there' she sax-s" he muting. patting the snow in his handa into shape " 'Stand there!" be mimicked

She eyed the distance be- tween her and this threshold T'hen risked the snowball. and tied Inughingly toward shelter within She reached it just In

e

"Bang?" his snowball landed .I the wall by the door which rinsed behind her.

"it didn't catch me" the gig- gled in relief "Rut judging by the force of it. l‘d say to l n e caught him' Oh. dear. what fun that was!"

And the twdtght uas kind to the two. who had threaded It with their young laughs.

MARY HAWORTH

Good night

"I think" Alex said looking otit from a window to the gath- ering shadows “there'll be no dark tonight The moon wilt be lit."

There is moonlight now up and down the valley. And over the fields and nearer. the lights from the homes now shine.

That was among the pleasan- tries of our day. in a way the most welcome sound that we heard' the heat of the pump III the cellar attain, after an Inter- ruption In service due to the strange April storm. It came when the new day was first set- ting foot on the white » c l ad fields And .lames hearing brea- thed a relieved sigh and came at once from bed to his feet

Presently. and we suspected joining the younger farmer in the yard, bent on the same mis- sion. he was away to the barns In see that the thirsting stock found drink.

"It's got-id to have the power on again" he commented when at length he returned “And” he snuggled down on his pillrtw "It's nice too to get back to the bed! We would make the most of these rests. because they're not going to last Shoot- ly now. they'll be broken when the litters of piglets a r e due."

"lt's a queer country this. isn't it. Missis” the black cat twinkle! from the couch. "0 n e M wring. ttte next. winter Rut despite this snow. do you know what's around the bend for you and me' Yes" he smil- es "the frogs aptavtn‘ dem hddles. down where the alder» bushes grow?"

l'ntil tomorrow

Man’s Sudden Distrust Oi Wife ls Sign 01‘ Problem

he and rearing two wonder I ehfidren. There were no major contfleta

huthtiahtofme "WM'H I” foaaeadnetntar ".mheb flu-IBM. nfl’kfl

tunnel all

handb-

to leave. when I am unjustly ae- enaed. tHe even says one of our children lent his. drawing this «mansion frown a dream he had' However. If you wider it best toe me to leave. I will go 7 VP.

Dear V F: Discuss the prob

. lem confidentially with a family

service agency counsellor. to M the drift of what ails your hun-

your dirty in 341 on his behalf 7 since your mind is lurid. if his is not

So. renew the ilillallnf‘l With a family relations counsellor, uho is professionally trained in the science and art of reading the inner meaning of “sympto- maiic behavior" such as his. This expert can be useful in planning a campaign of persua- \‘llln to enlist your husband's co- operation in getting the help he needs.

MH.

Dear Mary llawnrth: i am a divorcee. .10. with three small children I am attractive. have a nice figure and a good reputa- tion I gn to Sunday School but don‘t meet any eligible men.

I am not looking for a husband at present but. rather, for a man friend with whom I c an spend a few hours a week com- panionably. going Io'respcctahle places. Have you any ideas where I might meet such a man, around .18 to 40 years of age?

It seems that numerous loose married men would like to take me out. but I had rather st ay home and be lonely than play the tool with them Thanking you. i am — VL.

Dear V.l.: itne doesn't fin d friends so much as one makes them And one assembles the materials by haying interests of one‘s own. lo start As you be- come active in certain fields of interest you tend to meet other persons. some of whom may be unmarried men Or you may meet other women who have un- attached male relatives. So. what are your interests Polit- ics PTA wot-It" (‘hurch up- keep“ The theatre. Sports? Choose your field and dig in

M".

Mary Ilaworth c o u n s e l ti through her column. not by mail or personal interview Write her in care of The Guardian.

Annie Horton

‘ Attends Meet 01‘

Crystal Chapter

At the regular meeting held

.on Friday um. April at tho

‘ Crystal Chapter. lOES was hf.-

oced by an official vii-it from the worthy grand matron. Annie Horton of the Grand Chapter of Wm Scotla and Prince Edward tut-d Accompanying Mrs. Ror- ton were Myrt Mactdlaa at 'l‘mrn. N5. Douglas Hor'ttm. Atrmerst and Pearl Gritntey. Amber-at.

Alan present were Arthur ad lrene

WW

A. land. Women's liter. Phone use.

[Countess Is West Germany's [ Cultural Attache To Canada ‘i

l a, snail aunt” 'i OTTAWA tCP) Counted linck von Finckensteia, West 'Germany'a new cultural attach: here. says her mlaaiu is espe-

smmcmmmmulm

cially important because of} Germany’s pdltinl past. 1 "We have caused so much‘

In the world I hope

to give others something beau-

HAPPENINGS

tiful "

She would like to show Cana- dians another face of her cotta- irv w it: scientists. artlata.‘

week.

The girls and their leaders. Miss Doris Ferguson and Mrs. Mildred MacDonald, were re- ceived and Introduced by the superintendent. Dorothy Bar- wick.

The lodge residents enjoyed a service of Easter worship I n d vocal and instrumental music. with Mrs. Bruce McLaren as accompanist. Special features were two Gaelic songs and a drill. ‘The Cm.’

The visiting group presented an Eaxm llly to the lodge guests. Thanks and appreciation were expressed by Mrs. Mac- Ewen.

The choirs of six Charlotte- town churcbes will be joining forces on Sunday. April 29 for a special choir service being held In the Kirk of St. James at 3.00 pm. This special festival~recit~ al was organlted by the Char- lottetown Centre of the Royal Canadian College of Organists.

Choirs participating include. First Baptist Church (Mrs. V.

Guests at [unset Lodge were Leigh magnet]. directorl: CI!- entertained by Zion Giurchitral Christian (Mrs. W. A. Ma} CGlT group on Thursday of last Reel:

1 Ch ristopher G.

St. James Gledhill); St. Paul's (Mr. ’l‘bouapannl; St. a'al (Mina S. Bremen) and Zkll Presbyterian (Miss Madelyn Wadden).

Each choir will be singing an anthem individually and the climax of the program will be the singing of the Hallelujah (Moms from Handel's Medah. by the massed choirs.

Rev C K. Benn. pastor of (‘alvary Temple. Upper Prince Street, left by car yesterday for

Yarmouth. NS. where he will attend the Maritime District Conference.

A short preview of some of the numbers that vnfl he heard .In the 1962 P.E.l. Musical Fes- itival will be seen thls afternoon [on the (my TV program “To day At Home." During the pflb gram Helen Herring will be in- terviewing Mr. Gordon Bennett. vice-president of the t' “‘ Music Festivals and past-presi- dent of the Pill Music Festi- val Association.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

i Beef Stew Is An Almost . Traditional English Dish

i av IDA mu.“ ALLEN l-Z n g la n d ' .- Parliament House in London, hallowed by

centuries of tradition, stretches more than a thousand feet along the Thames River. Nearby is Westminster Abbey.

“Big Ben" in the great clock tower. silhouetted against the moonlit sky. boomed the hour. eight o'clock of a Saturday we ning. when the American press party arrived at the entrance to the House of Commons. where we were guests at dinner of Mr. Robin Cooke, MP.

As we passed through the long corridors to the reception hall. I managed a peek into the spotless wood - panelled kitchen and was greeted by smiles and friendly waves from the serving maids.

Here is tnenu.

the perfect dinner DINNER PARTY

HOUSE 0" COMMON!

Smoked Scotch Salmon

Roast Aylesbury Ditckling

Green Peas

Creamed Potatoes

Roast Potatoes

Cauliflower

Deviled Mushrooms on Toast

.(‘reme Bnilee

Kent (‘nhs

Newlyweds Are Shower Guests In Darnley

BALTIC 7 Mr and Mrs Les- lie Harding. followrng their re- cent wedding. were guests for a miscellaneous shower at the

home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Harding Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cham~

pioti escorted the bride and groom In their seats. while Mrs. lvan Dickinson played apprte priata music. Karen and Carla Harding carried in the gifts. while Margaret Pickering and Carol Hickey opened them.

The accompanying verses and names were read by Mildred Thompson. and Mrs. Elmer Hi— ckey arranged the gifts.

The groom expressed his own and his wife's appreciation and thanks.

A singmg with Mrs. lvan Dickieson as pianist and Lea. lie and Eldon Harding as ac.- eotnpanista emopletfil the eve!» tag.

itGreen Harel Nulst uith Port ‘

tfoffee «Sherry servni throughout) Measurements level: recipes for I SHERRY TBIFLE (Famous Dessert of Great Britain) l2 macaroons ’1 cup sweet Spanish sherry l recipe soft custard Hollows) 12 lady fingers 1 cups heavy cream l»3 cup sugar is cup sweet Spanish sherry ad- ditional Candied cherries. ritron Arrange macaroons In pedct taled glass dish; pour over aher» ry. While blending. prepare and chill custard.

Line dish with lady fingers; pour in custard and refrigerate 2 hours.

To serve: Heap with cream whipped still with retnatntng sherry and sugar. Garnish with candied cherries and leaves cut from Angelica or citron.

SOFT CUSTARD FOR TEMPLE

l‘: cups milk

1': cups light crcam or half 'a‘ half

6 tablespoons sugar

5 egg y lks

u teaspoon salt

'4 teaspoon nutmeg

Combine and scald cream in double boiler

Reat sugar and egg yolks to- gether until blended Pour in scalded milk and cream. stirring constantly.

Return to double boiler. ('ook- stir until custard coats spoon.

Remove at once: but thor- oughly, add salt and nutmeg, (‘over and chill.

MONDAY DINNER Tomato Soup Sizzling (‘routons British Beef and Potato Hot—

I‘ot New ('abbage Sections

i‘umio Baked (‘up Custards Coffee Tea Milk

REEF AND POTATO HOT-POT

Angelica or

milk and

with

l‘a teaspoons meat tenderizer

1". pounds any cut stewing beef. cut in x1-inch dice

a peeled large whlta potatoes sliced “pinch thick

6 sliced peeled large onions

1 teaspoons salt

1 teams paprika

' ANNUAL MEETING ' or SHAREHOLDERS

oi CENTRAL FARMERS CO-OPERIITIVE BSS'N. LTD.

(CO-OP m M) will be held Wednesday, May 2, I962, in the Community Centre, Stuart 9., Chm

WTOMAT I:IOPM. muesme

Pan's CatbtL

authors and poets. 1

Much of her work will involvei the exchange of students and professors between t'ana-‘ dish and German unlverattlea.‘

The contact between intellec- tuals was good but should be. encouraged at all levels. mi best way to learn about a country was to visit it and the counteu would like to see housewives. workers and scbod-i children involved in exchange programs.

"We must enlarge the system that enlarges comprehension!" The countess joined Ger- many‘s diplomatic service in‘ 1957 and served as an executive officer in the Bonn foreign office for three years before being posted to Valparaiso. Chile. She spent two years mastering Spanish. then came to Canada earlier this year. She hnd learned English as a schoolgirl

In Berlin.

l their seven children.

help themselves." She I sideni that the group will have

‘ programs.

Put. dot.

Her husband. Count Ottolned‘ . van Finckenstein. is an author 5“ mt. nu,“- 'A u aadtranslatnr. Marie. 19. and Arum...“ Adenauer. la. the youth dim ,-

Met. Ottawa with them. I“

I" ll} The m. Manse. Md The countess moved to diplo- mm W matte work from politica. Afteri “a fleeing from East Prussia withing. her family in 196. she because; with a verse containing a political writer in Run. word “Light.” The new "We were just a few among word chosen was 12.0w retugeca." she said. Be- Victnry of Ugh was cause she was pregnant, shat 9‘9 lit-l0 of tilt Bible study. m was taken to north Germany in. Will“! the “RIM (Gt-Tell?! a military car but many people was Halli-ad by dncnsslon ,unmt A nut: go She Joined the Refugee Party. 0‘“ - _ V m w" deem u, I {Tbywdlfim Haw Mill. created keen term to the German patiamentl m" -- in her first political bld in inst. nic‘e ‘13: “alkyd” hid bee: Her main interests. were wel-1 [a l' he!“ "tram? :5. fare and the unification ollwm dud-“d by the Don“ Europe and she continued to m u" Ceca mm “5 work for unification when ahe‘may.”“mama.”l mm joined the diplomatic corps. mm” "-d' . loner from She says she is “absolutely Mn' Hel'nmju “d on. from persuaded" that it is possible. v.1“. soven‘ In Gem“, Economical unification already mm“ the WA for mom existed and the "political muati m we“ mind :( m_ “How”. man. She also read a letter In Chile the countess was from Mm cam“ in Alb". concerned about “those Door. ton. telling of a weu filled box P00” P909" “m0 00““ M M sent to Valija on March lst. 9" “’m‘ w M “9 dim ‘0 It was announced by the pre-

i

ell

E

lad tha- alto-an

i

pant-r! sale and w ' World Day of Prayer ur- were very lntereattng‘ a n it

Harold Harkness passed

thI

out material to several mem- hers tor stitching new gowns fer the junior choir.

The supply secretary said that anyone wishing to donate old or new clothing could leave the articles with Mrs. Ramsav or Mrs. Plekard. Thcae item- will be given out locally and ‘ some will be shipped overseas

RIGHFIELD WJ.

\irs. .ldin Holmyd was has ens to title Higbfleld W! for time AW mug. Mrs. Ralph Frir sell opened the meeting in the usual trimmer. Roll call was an wered by 12 mm and on- vidtor

The minutes of the last meet ing were read and annoyed and i Mrs. Reg Butler save the treas- ‘ urer’s report. it was decided to tic-late $5 to the Canadian Can

certain aim" in mun-m I new prayer purine.

society women to drop their Tm, prelim: “km the WA bridge parties and trait in order '0 buy an honor mm {or Jove. to help with adult education sudsimryv .1 the request oli Mrs. Lester Champion. G.A.

. MI books to be pin-chased The Boy Scout movement was discussed.

It was Imoinccd that. the

WOMEN’S ORGA

i Recent Social Evening ls

l Successful, WI

i Mrs. Alton MacLean was hos-i. less for the April meeting of‘ IGlen anley Womens Instit- iute. The Vice-president Mrs. Hensley Higgim presided

The meeting opened In the us- ‘unl manner and roll call was answered by thirteen members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed

Reports of committees were given and correspondence read. The treasurer reported a favor- able sum was realised from the social evening held recently.

The new committees appoint- ed were. Mrs. Roy Friucll and

Miss Edna Martin. sick com- mittee. Mrs Arthur Mar-Lean and Mrs. Donald Dickleson.

school committee. and Mrs. Iv Frizzell and Mrs. Sterling Mac- Lean. program committee.

A contest conducted by Miss Edna Martin was won by Mrs. Vernon Gillis. Next meeting will he at home of Mrs. Vernon GilA lis It was decided. when roll call Will be answered with an ex- change of flower slips.

Following adjournment of the meeting. lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Ed- na Martin.

MILO WJ.

The business of a donation for the annual Easter Seal campaign was one of the Item of business

leader. The G.A.s have also tr ‘ kcn on a project to collect disbA es and cutlery for the Church Center. and asked for donations. A motion was passed that mon- e_\' be taken from the birthday box to buy the ring. and contri- ibutions from members oversub< jxl‘l’lbd the amount needed. Mrs. J G. Townsend invtled the members to her home for the. May meeting. The offering amounted to :5 fit). flower fund Slm.

Tea was served by the hos~ less assisted by Mrs. Elmer Moase and Mrs. Hazel Mouse.

DARNLEY W. l. The regular monthly meeting of the Darnlcy W. I. met at the home of Mrs. George Hickey on

North River WI had Invited the members and their Miranda for a metal evening at a date still ho be set.

(Yrml'nltifi‘s appointed for the next mung were: lunch. Mrs. Reg Butler. Mrs. James Good. Mrs John Holmyd and Mn. Raliit Fnzzell Mrs Lem Mar. Kirinon inVItcd the membas to her home for the meeting.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and the members of the committee,

NIZATIONS

in to the convener The next meeting “ill be held at the home of Mrs Angus MacLean.

The hospital convener gave a brief report on the work being done and of the, needs of the hospital.

Lunch “as N'l"\(‘d by the hos- tess and members of the com- mittee and an enjoyanle pro- Rram via: presented by the pct»

Looking for FASHIONS

Brim mmmilii‘t’r April II. The meeting. which was in . . , chaired by the president. open- §T~ "l5 ‘_'“"“ . ed in usual manner Eleven '1

The annual meeting of the St. members "swam m" m" Pius X (’nunril of the (TWL was in". monthly "mom {mm “1'9. We invite you in MM 0" Thl'rs‘lm- AW" 5‘ “’5- school and sick committees were 3" “Em I“ II 0|" L" DTPSIdM 3‘ “'9 "‘N‘lmfl- read and the entertainment exci ag cot-

VMIMS (‘Ommmm "9"”! committee handed to the pro- ‘ In“... a, n" were read by the conveners. and (~ng from the recent ""1 par. ‘ these reports indicawd in mm ties Correspondean consisted SW." "’l" “" cessful years work. and on May of a ouestionairre from Mrs. _ “Vim” "d In" 75 observance of the feast day Douglas Mcllish. A donation of All! wear. of Our Lady of Good (‘ounril 35 was voted to the Easter Seal . will he held The members 'il'lll Campaign. A discussion on re- "7-" have perpetual rosary and adnr. pair of the school fence was “I . 96, A sum of the blessed aacrsaicnt N‘ld RNI Cross collections were ' 2" '5 in "u. church passed In to the secretary A

prlecd from

I, “as mnmd and SK." “My display of handiwork was shown

that a new heavv tiii‘v electrre by "we"? lux he piirchosed'for the church. M” IV." D'Ck‘io’" “"‘dudm - ' a "riddle" «mum and tile

The following slate of officers were elected: president. Mrs. Matthew Lea; lst vice. Mrs. Gene Daley; 2nd vice. Mrs. lteg. McCarville; .‘trd vtce. Mrs. All Blanchard: treasurer. Miss Rita Sl'MMERSIDE l'.C.W. Gaudet; recording secretary. The Goodwill Unit of the Sum. Mrs. Scott Coffin; corn‘spotld- merside United Church Womeni