2-ta e-2-4-I-are-r .. . .

i l

DINNER A I)EL'X-In honor of

Leap year lhil feature: i D i m i

E lb-Wow

Miss Civil Service

at Miss Civil Service after a con- , lost in Ottawa. She is employed ; my the National Research council jx aiid competed with 25 girls from ' ithcr government departments. Her measurements: 3-I-23-34.

ANCIENT LAND The Island of Ceylon was first rented by Singhalese from India about the 6th century BC.

.COOK'S CORNER

I l i

MAYONNAISE I 83!. well beaten I cup vinegar 1 tsp. salt PA tlp. dry mustard epper can eagle brand milk Beat together with beater unti thoroughly blended. Store in refrig orator.

For Your Leap Year Menus

Marie Mat-llonald. I fivc-foot- cold llirce brunette. wears the rroivnl mm mm” 5""l""5l-V- ll" it”-V, malll teaspoon vanilla Vl'll9"('V9l' -W” 119' 5” l" "Wile I square unsweetened chocolalc.

choice" cu,-,-X rhpupr n;mm1g.;l1:i niio of the man-favorite "Your Choice" for the single galsl lspot-ialiu-s Elven extra richness.l

ittti

'. Special Dishes Suggeslecl

in'al)ove. Pour over any hot cooked or canned vcgelables such as whole small potatoes. onions, carrots, as- paragus spears. cut green beans. peas. button mushrooms browned in butter, and son on.

Shrimp flurry: Make curry sauce. Adtl 3 to 4 cups whole cook-

”Le.ip Year coming once four, February tlicn hath one day more"...is one iia.V Oi BHHOHM" ling that this is the year with 366 ldays in it-but in the food world. we prefer to do it through suggest- ling special dishes for a Leap Year idinner-for two of course! Dinner 3

ular occurrences this year... ,-we.

That's why we've planned some!

"man-favored" specials for the sin-lI.F.Af' YEAR PIE gle-but-not-fur-long minded gals. be-;CIlL'ST

cause in case they don't know it. there was a law passed way back 3 '3hl95l"""'"5 h”"". Pd lk in 1288. in Scotland. to thc effectpg l3hle5P”""5."'3P”'a' ml that if a man refuses a Leap Year s-'13 PHD sugai

proposal. he must pay the penalty l 1 ""95 ””"o"”l

of 3 Sim R0..." and 3 M555 '2 tablespoons instant coffee

9 f f th .. '1 l lFILLING f" "r any 9 Sing? .3,” I envelope unflavored gelatin who want to get their man -or

V .

choose to stuck tip on gowns and ,1 (T503; ,kisscs. here are some special re- 3 egg yolks cipes that will be handy to have 1,1 maspmm San up the sleevc. . .for after all. even, ,n wawoon salt in 1956 one might not want to 3 eggiwhmw just pop tip to a gentleman and Ia Np Sugar pmppse l" mm at a hwy inter" lcup evaporated milk. chilled icy section. I

"him" for dinner. just be sure you. armed

have the staple and pcrisliahle art-l Buuer an a.in..h pie plate, In 3. icles needed. and plenty of evap- saucepan men Mme,-, combinet oi'ate.l milk-the dairy. food that milk. 3.3 cup sugar. and instant. hclirs rive those dislms Extra coffee. Stir into melted butter. Add. crcaniincss. vclvcty tcxttirc. all Ill iii; cups .-0;-mug; mix wen. Press all. smooth eating. Then follow ourym bmmm and sides o( pie plate, easy dll:C'(ll.ltillS for making any OfiRcfrig9ratg. - these diislics-lk')rIyit.s Choit'cd' '(.3yi'irryl Cnmbim, gelatin Mm i,, fr-"(I11 or DCFIBPF 0 9' "am? 01”” ar and cocoa. In top o on 9 Choice" Curryt. Lcap Year Pic. .. bniim-V heat egg yolks; 5”, in gepl chocolate pic to make liiiti sa.V min qx-ml-9 and milk, Cook uvori ”3.V9""'l"fl 5 395W" Ham (7hml' hot. not boiling. water. stirring un-l

cook good substantial dishes be-41,5, um” smomh. gem egg whnesl 3ld95 ”C””'P3"Y" k”"l- with salt until quite stiff. gradually;

And all Leap Year joking and adding '4 cup sugar. Fold into cus-' jargon aside. we sincerely tliinkytard mixture. Whip chilled evapor- that anyonc-carecr girl or homo-latcd milk. then fold in with van- maker-will find these recipes ideallilla. Pour into crust I'rSt3lTinI.i1l HIS-CHOICE CURRY labout one l.hird of mixture. Re-t for feasting. frigerate pie and reserved filling 4 tablespoons flour until almost set: then heap re- l N-'35D0f"1 53" maining filling (in center top of Vii teaspoon pepper pie; refrigerate until serving time. 1 teaspoon curry powder About ”- minutes before serving. V4 teaspoon sugar lromove pie from refrigerator and Vi teaspoon ginger let stand at room temperature. 4 t blespooiis buttcr Garnish top with grated chocolate. 2 cup: vegetable liquid or water g , 2 cups evaporated milk 'BOSTOT (LAM CHOWDER 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 gliuw hawn diced

Mix flour, salt. pepper. ciii'i;v 1 Small onion, diced 1 powder' sugarh glnget Blpnd hm." 1 pint shucked clams or 1 I5'2l inane" hu"er.m.a slalmipant stir. ounct-i can minced or whole in vegetable liquid. (ook and stir' clam; until slightly thickened. Add evap-.1 cup Q3”, orated ITlIll(- griidiially. Cook andl2 cups diced pnlalws l stir until thickened. Stir in lenionym mp diced (.(.k,,.y - Juice and serve Makes 4 cups. ,2 mmespmns chapped parsmy

Vegetable curry: Make curry asll tablespoon chopped pimiemo I

4

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

1 t. , sal V4 teaspoon pepper

V: teaspoon paprika

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce I large can evaporated milk

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons flour WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY

deux is nothing new. but dinncrsled or Canned sh,-imp, gm m.-(.,- I ifnr two may perhaps he more PUPtylow heat. Serve with hot, nutty '

dcr. destined to show him you can in custard coats spoon; then beat”

I

WOMEN

-Piage 8. The Guardian

Wed., March 21, 1956

EDMONTON (CP)-Mrs. Annie Card. pioneer woman of the Mac- kenzie river district of Canada”! far northwest. Iuml up her years like this

"My life has been one of color and excitement. a little comic, I little tragic, but mostly filled with the drama of history."

Now living in Edmonton. Mrr. Card has time for her favorite pastime of painting and to sit quietly and recall the many years of service in the North with her husband. the late Rev. Gerald Card. an Anglican minister.

He was the first Indian agent. appointed to Fort Simpson. N.W.T. on the Mackenzie river about 700 miles northwest of Edmonton CAME FROM SOUTH

"We moved from our first wealthy parish in West Virginia to the Innisfail district of Alberta and were in the Vermilion valley when It was opened to settlers in 1904." Mrs. Card recalled. "From my shack window I saw history being made as the first railway was laid in I905.

"After we lost everything In the prairie fire of 1906. we went to Vegreville (about 100 miles west

r-xtra siiinothness. (with law RP" pi-al by evaporated milk.

tiiik

" of Edmonton) but found few Anglicans for my husband's con- gregation.”

Then Mr. Card was invited to go to Fort. Simpson. L200 mllcs by river from Edmonton. as Indian

"It Was A Good Life" Says Pioneer Woman Of West

agent. With his family and an ex- Mountie turned farmer. he set out from At” h landing In May in a flotilla of scows.

"The barges were loaded with supplies, everything to make a new home. including a stove. Some were piled high with sides of pork or sowbelly. which by the end of the trip was slept on, sat on and stepped on," Mrs. Card said. LIVED IN TENT

At Fort Simpson. Mrs. Card said. "our first home. a tent. was re- placed shortly by a rough log shack. My first callers were a group of curious Indian women. who were captivated first by my mirror and then by my chickens."

New Year's Day was a big fes- tival in those days in the North. At Christmas the natives would bring their furs to the fort. dress in their best finery and settle around in cabins by the river.

Hundreds of pounds of flour were made Into bannock for the nuns- ion and a boiler full of tea was set on the stove early in the morn- ing. At seven o'clock.wit h ii salute from their rifles. the natives be- gan calling - squaws carrying papooses in moss bags. the braves bedecked with trinkets received in trade for their furs.

Looking back. Mrs. Card muses:

"It was a good life we had. There was wood to burn. food to eat and we found peace within ourselves."

Happenings

The new Countess of Bessbor- ough is an American girl. the for- mer Mary Miinn of New York. Her father. Mr. Charlie Munn is a mil- lionalre. who spends much time in Europe. Thirty years ago he introduced greyhound racing to Britain. Lord Bessborough, when Viscount Duncannon, married Miss Munn In Paris eight years ago. He was second secretary at the British Embassy, but the next year gave up diplomacy to look after the family estate. They have a six-year-old daughter who now becomes Lady Charlotte Ponsoiiby.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent who are on 1 sea voyage to Trinidad write to home friends that they are ”sitting out on the deck un- til long after dark enjoying the spring-like air." Mr. and Mrs. Par- cnt have the honor of being at the Captian's table. Other guests at this table are Mrs. Rowet of Ottawa, and Major General G. S. Ilalton and Mrs. Halton also of

Woman Nolory

will be- come the first woman notary in

Louise Dumouliii. 22.

Qiieht-c's history when she com- plctcs her studies at Laval Univ- ersity. She is the only uoman not- ary sludcnt in the proviiii.-e. Until I”:-bruary of this year the 950- mcmber Order of Notaries of Que- bec province had opposed admis- sion of women to the profcssinii. Ottawa, Mr, and Mrs. pm-gm ex. In 1954 the ortlcr reversed its de- pert to be home the week after cision and a bill putting the de-Icood Friday,

cision into eff:-ct has been approv- ed by the provincial legislature. Louise's father is Judge Jarqiir-s Dumnuliti of the l'Ixt'lieuiier Court of Canada. ICP Photon

Those who had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Mary MacKinnon Shore play here at a Community concert will regret to hear the news that comes from Toronto. Mrs. Shore had a very charming apartment on Winchester Street in one of the large old houses in that area. many of which are now occupied by well-known artists. Dyna Dynowska of the National Ballet recently had her apartment

ELMWOOD W. I.

The monthly nit-cling of Elm- wood Wotnenis Institute was held at the home of Hrs. Stanley Col- will -oii Aleircli lfltli. Mccling open- ed by siiigiiig Institute tide follow- ed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. '

Roll call was answered by elcven member with an Irish joke. Therel

as two visitors present. Minutcsl of last meeting were read. ap- proved and signed by prcsidcnt.

The sick and school committee had no report. There were three thank-you! notes received for frtiit taken. Correspondence was road. a pape. on citizcnslilp and Rodi Cross. It was decided to canvassl the district for the Red Cross.

A gift is to be purchased for a couple who last all thior belting- ings in a recent fire. Miss Illi- da Gallant and Mrs. Stanlcy t'ol- will to look after the same. Pro- grtim committee for next nicel- ing: Mrs. (Yyril Egan and Mrs. Ethel Doclicrty.

The next meeting will he hold at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Camp-

Kim Novak New Garbo

Hollywood critics are viewing lovely blonde Kim Novak ns I successor to the great Garbo in dramatic roles. Read how this talented cinemactress switched from glamor to drum: and won fame overnight. The story is in The Standard this week.

boll. Roll call to be answered-

with something for auction salei 0" Tl" S”"da'd-”" ”l' to tho valuc of fifty cents. (lol- I m - amounted to 85 cents Protzrnni now'comp ale W. muazm"

crackers , Saute bacon until light brown. .Double value for your . sewingiskim out pi(.(.,.5. Cook diped anion, "mei. This ls.”'9 5””-""5 ""”".i fat until golden. Drain clams ,p”'”'”l: prNl"'3l wrap?" rrmakelof their liquor and atld liqtior to ll "ls" '" 5 h"'"f'””'.5'"" lm 3 onion with water, potatoes, relcry.l P"hhlf'F HPFHHY Soc the neckline parslcy. and piniicnto. Cook until "'8' flitlt-Zr-am couldn't be ensienlings. and clams. Scald milk and '3-"97 "W'"E- add. Thicken with butter and flour . . . . creamed together. Cook 10 minut- l4Pil':.,'"'l',',' 4303 M'5”"5 5"" ll es longer. being careful not to lot ' ' '2” we 5'" 16 wk” 37' mixture boil. Pour chowder over

It's cut low for cool flattery. ('hcck lpnlatnps are tender, Add season. ”

consisted of a contest won by Mrs. Neil Campbell. A relay race was conducted by Mrs. Neil Campbell. Meeting adjourned followed by singing ”God Save The Quocn". Lunch was served by hostess.

I2-page novel and 20 page!

of comics. Only ten cents.

Ellestnndntil

ON SALE NOW

ANCIENT BREED The Shetland pony of today Is

essentially the same type it w as in Roman times in Britain.

yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sow. is tested for fit. Has

complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (.15 rents! in coins (stamps can-

not he acct-ptedv for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept. 60 Front St.. W.. Toronto, Ontario.

crackers in serving dishes. Thick- .enlng may be omitted if desired. If left out. add butter before ser- ving. Makes 4 to 6 xervingn.

RENNIES ROAD W. I.

. The regular monthly meeting of the Rennles Road W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mat- heson. Meeting was called to ord- er by president. Mrs. Matheson. Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating Mary Stewart Col- lect. 5 Roll call was answered by eighty members and one visitor. Minutes. of last meeting were read and; approved. One membership feel was received. also one bill pald.l

Correspondence was read undl discussed. Secretary was asked to: send payment for 7 Institute News.

gram consisted of jokes and read- ing: by Mn. John Crnwell. Roll call for next meeting to be an auction sale of articles. Place of meeting: Mi-ii. Don Buhnan: lunch icommltteo: Mn. Harry Smith; program: Mrs. John Ci-uwell. With no further buclneu meet- ing cloud with the Queen. Lunch

' wn served by lmteu. united uh uvnt.

Milt!

Collection amounted to SIAI. Pro-l S-

NEW

AIITISEPTIC nroooum

safely stops perspiration I to 3 days

Clinical tests prove that ARIID, now with Pugmp, is IV; Iirrm as effrrtiiie as other leading dcodorants. Arridis antiseptic pro- tcction keeps underarm: dry and odourless.

I. Safely stops perspiration and odour.

2. VI ill not irritate normal skin.

3. Protect: clothes .

from strains and clinging odours.

Soft, gentle vanishing crum.

Never dries out. .

5. Easy to use! Rub Arrid ill. "I5!"-'P"' aim and odour out.

.gu'j g. ng".SAlI. UII AIIII-1. II IUIII

gutted by fire. which also destroy- ed Mrs. Shore's adjoining apart- meat.

The formal opening took place recently in Toronto of the Ander- son-Pontiac Agency of which Mr. R. D. Scott is the genral-manager. The magnificent Bay Street show rooms were filled to capacity with guests. While cars were fea- tured. yet the huge baskets of varied and exotic flowers are more than worthy of mention. These ar- rived from Canada, the United States and Europe. Many Prince Edward Island friends called to extend congratulations and good wishes.

Margaret Truman said she will marry newspaperman Clifton Dan- iel in a "very simple cercmony" church at 1I1d9D9I'IdCnCc. Mo.. where her parents were wed 37 years ago. The 32-year-old daugh- hers. Everett Donald and Harry Truman said she will wear a lace

Navy Cocktail Costume

A navy cocktail go wn of soft lures a full ct-lnollned skirt and rustling taffeta which was shown fitted bodice with demure white in the Parade of Spring Fashions trim. The narrow straps cross at last evening at the Queen Char- the back for added interest. Her lnte High School and sponsored hymatching navy jacket is of the the Junior Ladies" Aid of the P. E. tshort bolero type.

I.. Hospital is modelled by Mlssl (Guardian Photo) Heather MacLean. The gown tea-l

and tulle street-length gown of.Smith; school, Mrs. Edison Drake beige-"my favorite color"-andland Mrs. Bob Drake. will have only two attendants. Thel Three new members were wel- reception will be at the Truman corned to our group. It was mov- home in Independence. ”f(ir a few ed and seconded that Sl0.00 be very old. very close friends.” given to the Red Cross. also that Miss Truman also disclosed at a a rummage sale be held soon. press conference that lioncyrnnon Cvllcction amounted to 31.00. Mrs. plans are still up in the air and Alex Stewart invited members to "it's up to Mr. Daniel." her home for the next meeting;

roll call to be answered by pass-

MILLVIEW W. I

ing In articles for a bazaar. On March the regular meet-

A guessing contest was led by ing was held at the home of Mrs.

the hostess, prizes won by Mrs.

Bob Drake and Mrs. Lorne Drake. Victor Grant. Meeting opened by repeating Mary Stewart Collect

Lunch was served by hostess. and in unison. Roll call was answered

meeting adjourned. R.C.A.F. C. W. L. by ll members. and there were two visitors. Minutes of last

The R. C. A. F. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held meeting were rc:i'l. approved and signed.

their regular meeting on Monday, March 12th with a large attend- Slck committee reported three ance Mrs. Quintin Gleason. pre- calls made and sympathy cards sldent, presldcd and Rev. J. A. sent. School Committee visltcd Warren opened the meeting with school and treated children with the league prayer. apples. All bills presented and the paid. New committees were ap-

Ilusiiicss proceeded with minutes of the last meeting and

pointed as follows: sick. Mrs. Ralph Sandarson and Mrs. Joe secretary Mrs. R. A. Mclnnis. The

an executive meeting read by the

. Women Are Alike

Says Portuguese Ambassador's Wile

OTTAWA (CP) - Mrs. Vielra Gnrln, wife of the new Portuguese ambassado to Canada. says: "All women are alike."

She has had a chance to observe them in slam. Ceylon. Washington.

. Montreal. Portugal and New Delhi

during the last 23 years. '

"I found that women from M- ghanistan, P ort u g at or North America have the same family problems of how to raise children and what to wear.” she said.

As for a diplomats wife. what she needs most is adaptability.

She exhiited considerable her-

. self. Having just. come to Ottawii

from the heat and sultry weather of New Delhi. Mrs. Gum; found herself in the middle of a sudden March blizzard. It didn't raise i shiver, she said.

The weather. in fact. was "bra clng and refreshing." London, Eng land. is Mrs. Garin's home town An ambassadors wife mu s adapt to the weather. but she must also pay close attention to each country's customs. She often adopts them in her entertaining.

The menu in New Delhi was not the same as in Washington. In India beef is never seen on the table. The cow is considered a sacred animal. Many persons therc are vegetarians. Many never dri I alcoholic beverages.

One of Mrs. Garin's interests is interior decorating. She prefers period furniture for its elegance and grace. She conceded that it may not be so comfortable as modern pieces, but modern decor. she said. has no personality. Itts cold.

She conceded. however. that the best effect can be created by mingling modern and period pieces in the same room.

The diplomatic corps. she added. ”is one big family."

"It ('()IlSiaIIllY ainazcs me to run lnto friends all over the world." she said. "The first people we met in New Delhi were it Turkish couple who had lived next door to us in Washington, D.C"

.MORNlNG SMILE

"So you think you can still dress a window to attract women. eh?" the shop manager said to the young applicant. ”IInw would you starti"

"Well sir. I'd put a large mirror in the window. then."

"You're hired." beamed the man- agar.

financial statement was read by the treasurer. Mrs. T. Wilkinson. Currespondence read by Mrs. R. A. Mclnnis consisted of thank you notes, a letter from the Canadian Red Cross Society and a letter of resignation from the president, Mrs. Gleason. Mrs. Gleeson. pru- sldent. read a letter from the na- tional prcsideiit. Mrs. Marjorie II. Freeman on loyalty to the C. W.

The following conveners were present and gave brief rcports: Mrs. John Roy. library: Mrs. T.