Yes, this excerpt is from Shake- speares “As, You Like It“ spoken by the Duke Senior In the For- est of Arden. The Duke gave his _f.easoii for saying “Sweet Are the
ELLEN’S DIARY
...._._ _-.......___.-, -..-...___ .._.._.....
SWEET ARE TE uses
uses of adversity." However. all- though there are many uses for the aprons purchased at the
‘Spring Bonnet Tea, there is noth-
Love’s A-Comin Yo’ WCIY
Yes, Dot Is
Storm - Wil1_dmvs were taken down this afternoon. storm-doors as well and the screens hung in
replacement. Sp r I n is earlier this year. Today A rll winds were warm, the air mallow and the children came from school flushed with their cycling. Mack complained a bit. "I don't see why I have to wear a sweater now that the nice days are here”
We set aside one window to cov- er the hot-bed it pleases us to make each Spring, not that we are naturally any great success its‘ a gardener. but the seedlings thus started usually return us an early reward. True It may not come up to our expectations but there is enough to give us some beauty to enjoy and renew hopes that. we should do better in yet another springtime to come. . .
An old favorite of ours and one we believe not too commonly grown for the Flower is quite mod- est shall be among the seeds
Fo’ Sbu-Ab! -
idle device for some years.
‘‘There’s another of your old driends, Ellen” James siniled this morning, indicating the her- on tilying in from the river below to be among our summer guests. Like a small plane he tax-ied in for a neat landing beside the mill- stream.
“The swallows will be next" we said.
“Not for 1 day or two yet” J3l1'I1€*S offered, ‘"l‘hey'won’t risk being caught in a snowstorm”
The grass greens on the pas- tures and April returns us old friends we enjoy: ‘:11; bud-s the branches and gives us to find the crimson tips. of the "piney-rose" pushing up through the mould in in border the coral of the bleed- inglieart too and a pulse in the souflhernwood to make July
. bouquets with ‘the, pale pink
the Scotch rose. , ~ -
~ "I lo-ove ymu" a lad -of-a-rob in in the birch tree trilled ungrat- liatingly this afternoon. when we
sown there: Nicotiana, of some loitered about the lawn. “You're
kin we think to the pet-unias and other blossoms that scatter their perfumes in the evening. From our seat on the old stone door- step as we await James‘ homing from-the Summer-rfiolds we shall enjoy the fragrance, smilingwe are sure when we find we are listening eagerly as in the more machineless era of our farming for the clank of the harness. the approaching tread of hoofs in the farm — lane and presently the
H
ma ba-‘bee. . .
“Do you think he means it?" a neat lass-of-a-bird in the pop- lar by the gateway asked with a’ girlish concern, uncomcealed in her chuckle. _
“He she‘ do, Gal" we smiled, “else why-rfo he sing lak dart, right fnm do lies”: Lift yo‘ eyes an’ smllle all ov-ah yo‘ face. Yo‘ diuné got love a-cumin‘ yo‘ way, dots to‘ sh-u-ah"
Until tomorrow ———-- Diary =- Goodnighut. . .
sound of the pump in the yard. an
I MARY HAWORT_I_-I
Hock Way Out Of Fear
Dear Mary Haworth: This is a most embarrassing question. but I do need an objective opinion and I don’t know whom I could possibly ask, unless you. is there such a thing as a frigid person?
I am a girl in my late 20’s and I have no trouble attracting men. The problem is how to hold their interest. I never have lacked dates. and still don't ~~ probably because I am (fortunately) a very good dancer. is better than average athlete and I have 1 great capacity for enjoying life.
But as a sweetheart I am a complete flop. When a man at- tempts to kss me goodnight he gets about as much response as he would from a marble statue. I have no emotion whatever; I just absolutely freeze up.
ENVIES THE PETTERS
I simply can’t understand girls who have a wonderful time. so they say, petting on a first date. I am not condemning them: per- haps instead I am almost -en- vlous. as I've never had any im- pulse towards that sort of thing. even after months of dating a man.
Yet I,l1e’sad part is that I want ve-ryv much to‘ be loved, and to marry—-but what man could be interested in a girl like me? I have gone out with 3 gnod many
men, and for lengthy periods. And they have really liked me. and I them. But they can't pos- sigly understand, and frankly neither can I, why 1 have no emo- tion whatever.
Am I just one of those people who are to be denied the glamor of love or romance? Or do you think some knight in shining air- mor will. show up,’ to arouse a storm of feeling in me? Any help or advice will be greatly appre- ciated.-—A.E.
MANY ARE FRIGID
Dear A.E.:, If the experts are to be believed, there are masses of frigid persons. If you do much reading. you can hardly avoid running into chatty statistical re- ports on the subject.
Human interest writers for the women's magazines, as well as professional researchers in the field of psychological" phenomena. are perennially bringing the pub- lic up-to-date on the status of wo- men's reactions (or lack of same) to the other sex.
1 And It seems to me that almost
right to your door.
lng ‘adverse about them Mr.s.'M. L. MacA1eer and Mrs.
Louis Doyle are shown admiring
alpronsfor sale at their booth.
invariably their story is that ap-
proximately half the female pop-'
ulation of the nation is foundton the basis of confidential testi- mony) to be frigidly inclined. rather than amative, in circum- stances that favor lovemaking.
so far as I know, the root rea- sons for this half dead attitude haven’t been fully deciphered and defined, as yet. But I surmise that frigidity in women is due in large measure to, an unconscious mix- ture of fear, resentment and hos- tility towards men: a.ncI_uncon- scious disparagement of self (in men's estimate) on the lady's part. - AFFECTION FLARED
In short, she operates on a blind conviction — ingrained far beneath the level of reason--that men don’t really like women; or at least not herself. Hence she is profoundly on guard against the possibility of spontaneous be- havior,lin dealing with them. She ‘has locked up her feelings in self defence, lest they‘ play her false -—and lead to humiliation. exploit- ation, heartbreak, defeat, etc., in relation to men. Consequently, in dating compan- ionship with a man, she is emo- tionally frozen. She is a shell of a woman, deper-sonalized In her social responses. She dances. talks, laughs. sha-res games, etc., but her essential self doesn't fi- gure in the exchange. She is a stranger to warmhearted cherish- ing sentiments of appreciation of the man's masculinity, as :1 won- dzrous complement to her femin- ity. Thus eventually he feels un-
wanted and in fact repelled, and‘
turns elsewhere for reassurance of his worth. L
Isn’t this somewhat the gist of your failure with men? .
I doubt that a knight in shin- ing armor will ever appear, to take the initiative in rescuing you. More likely, you’ll have to ha_ck your own way out of the thlckflt of fear. with psychiatric guidance, if you want to be free to enjoy a full range of wom- anly feeling. ,
M.I-I.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
. Starch that Is too heavy can irritate the skin. It will also come off on your iron. Unless it is for something special like 3 super - stiff petticoat. use just, enough to make the garment pliable and smooth after ironing.
After buying a new coal or suit. exarrune the buttons care- fully. They are often sewed on rather loosely to make it easier for ‘possible alterations.
It s a good idea to reinforce all of them with strong thread. A lost button can be a disaster.
LONGEST RIVER Canada's longest river is the
Mackenzie, stretching 2,635 miles .
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . . . .
Dial 'Ed’s Tafxl 6561 and a paper ‘will be delivered
to the Arctic Ocean.
Burke Electric
Authorized
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television II2 Kent St. DIAL 4021
8.30 A:.M.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE BETWEEN
to 9 AM.
ED‘S
173 Great George St.
DIAL
For the Fastest- Service In Town, Call
Ed’! 310!a!!= “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve -- the goal for which we str»lvg:"
TAXI
Charlottetown
656T
Lena Caroline Mchurc.
Women‘: Editor. Phone 851!
Three I. G. D.
Queen Alexnadra Bose Day is officially observed this year in this province on May 2nd. 'Dhe I. 0.D.E. who sponsor the Rose Day prefer to get a day as near Em- pire Day as possible. There were so many activities this year that the nearest available date was
Page 6 The Guardian
M35’ 2nd.
Tues... April 29,1953 'lllie lovely rose symbols are
made in the Queen Alexandra Hospital flor Crippled Children in London. England. This hospital
which was founded by Queen M-
paints and brushes, and plans his
exandra wife of King Edward VII
HAPIPENIINCES I g
Miss Connie Rogers and Miss Frances Clark spent the weekend in Halifax.
The Canada Weekly Review. the only Canadian newspaper pu- blished in Great Britain, publish- or Mr. Roy Thomson, in the Ap- ril issue gives prominence to two
' Prime Edward Island men. They
are the lieutenant- governor. Mr. F. Walter Hy-nd-man and Mr. Carl Burke, Maritime Central Airways executive.
The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal. Inconporated. have is- sued their annual report. Miss Malbel Shannon is the president. The vice — president for Prince
,Edward Island is Miss Florence
Sutherland. The provincial repre- sentatives for Prince Edward Is-. land are Mrs. R. J. Russell and Miss Jennie Johnstone.
Included in the clubs activities lo‘ this one of special interest to Prince Edward Islanders. "In January an interesting and edu- cational evening, was enjoyed
‘when Mrs. R. Bruce Mari‘, a for-
mer president of the club, favor- ed us with an illustrated lecture on the beautiful island of New- foundland, ln which was depict- ed the colonful life and experienc- es of the folk living there."
Miss Pat IS/lemon, 20 year-old daughter of Air Marshal C. Roy
-Slemon. Canadian Deputy Com-
mander-in-Chief of the North A-ieot of the beautiful queen.
merican Air Defence Command; me roses are being mld by me at Colorado Springs. Colo.. has; three Ohaptens of the 1_Q_D_E_ in won the title of Miss Air Defencei this pmvmce and me, proceeds Command. Now studying at Col-I will be used to Support me mam,
orado College. Miss Slemon was‘; good causes of this W0nderf,u,1.or_ once named Miss Ottawa Rough ganimWm_
fggzrsjvnwlaitlvzaaflaf and hér Wen“ Theme is on display in the Rang-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, off Bunbury, who have been on an; extended trip to England and Por- tugal arrived home Saturday} They have been registered at? the Queen Hotel for a few days?
E. CI”‘IClp‘Iel‘5
Sponsor The Rose Doy
ens’ Hardware store window the sewing work of the three chap- ters. All these lovelievs are sent to refugee camps including Ko- rea and Greece. The l'.O.D.E. chapters 11 ave also adopted schools and given scliolarships» There have been two I. O. D. E. students at St. Dunstan’s University Miss Geraldine Sul- livan graduated in 1957 and Mr. Ralph aillivan of Montague is now a Sophomore Mr. Frank Sigsworth is studying law at London University- Robert Aiigne is completing his research in science at Cambridge Univensity and Miss Isabel MacLeod begins her studi- es lzhis autumn at Cambridge AH these young people have been on I.0.D.E. scholanrsliips. Not much wonder the Queen Alexandra
Mr. Paul f)’Rourke who has been in Fort Lauderdale. Florida, for the winter arrived home Fri- day. Mrs. 0’Rourke went by plane to meet her husband in Fort Lauderdale and they motored to Prince Edward Island.
Mr. James A. MacKinnon son ‘of.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mac- Kinnon. Rollo Bay West, who joined the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police. June 24th. 1957. com» pleted his ten‘month course and graduated as Constable MacKin- non on Friday. April 11. 1958.
Cst. MavcKinnon is now station- eed at “A" Division Ottawa, Ont- ario. Cst, J. A. MacKinnon is a well known young man around Eastern Kings. Many of his friends hope to see him this sum- mer when he visits his home dur- ing his vacation.
PAINTS ’N BRUSHES
Art Jottings To Help The
This via the time of the year
tackle, when the gardener gets out his spade’ and his rake; and the thouhgts of us all turn to the great outdoors. It is now. too, that the artist looks over his
field trips for the coming season.‘ Sir Winston Churchill, in. his, little book painting as a Pastime; has this to say, “Leave to the‘ masters of art tnained by a life- time of devotion the wonderful process of pictu-resbuilding and picture-creation. Go out into the sunlight and be happy with what you see. Painting. he goes on. is complete as -a distraction. I know of nothing which, without exhaus- ting the ‘body, more entirely ab- sorbs the mind. Whatever the worries of the hour of the threats of the future, once the picture has begun to flow along, there is no room for them in the men- tal screen. They pass out into shadow and darkness. All one's
comes concentrated on the task. . when people rush about. . they little know what they are miss- ing. and how cheaply priceless things can be -obtained."
Art --- what a magic word Its potentialities are great -—- never more so than today when so many countries have become art con- scious. There is nothing in the history of the world to compare to the present era in relation to art activity, particularly land- scape painting, which, as a prom- inent English artist says, can nev- er be exhausted. Most countnies have a lange quota of amateur artists and this interest creates
mental light, such as it I-s.«be- _
Are Here Amateur
an excellent atmosphere artisti-
when the fisherman looks to his‘ “MY and 5°°ia“Y- Art 15 3 fine‘
liaison for a better understand- ing between nations.
We of the Art Society hope to _
bring you each week comments on art in general -- to help" along the amateur -as well as to look into the world of the profession- al. Be with us, won't you?
WIFE PRESERVERS "
y
.._If3
Spring-like treatment for a dou- ble window foafuru a mailing or climbing plant suspondod In a holder against the moulding bo- Munlllowlndowu.
Allstate First Grade
sin-an SAFETY ' A TIRES
Guaranteed 20 months only $15.95 Now in Stock
Buy on Easy Payment Terms
SIMPSONS - SEARS Charlottetown Store
SNEAKERS
. Men’: $1.98, $2.98 8; $3.98 BOYS’-—-Sizes 1 to 5 2.45 and 3.4.9 Sizes ii to is $1.69
SMALL BOYS’ Sizes 6 to 10
Only 52.19
St‘,
SPECIALS
Men’: Canvas Oxford
Blue and Brown
. 2.93131’.
MISSES’
Blue Low Oxford Sizes 1! to 2
Child’! Sizes 3 to L0
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
"Quenelles are very much ap- preciated in the French cuisine. ‘Madamefi’ said the Chef. “Do ‘. American homemakers knowghow , to make them?” 3 “Not many. Chef.“ I answered. “I daresay few know that que- nelales are balls made of force- meat of poultry. veal, fish or shellfish, and that they’ are ad- ded to soup to make it substan-
SERVED AS AN ENTREE
I “There are even more elegant 'quennel1es Madame. made of poultry or fish formed into egg shape, poached in boiling water or broth, and served with a mushroom or mousseline sauce as an entree before the main course at a formal luncheon or , dinner",
I “While in Louisiana, Chef. I learned that homemaker-s who un- derstand Creole cooking often make what they call sausage quenelles to cook and serve in vegetable soup."
Sausage Q u e n e 1 I e s Creole: Put enough cooked fresh pork through the fine knife of a food chopper to make 1 1-4 c. Then grind enough cooked ham. to make it c. Put through the chop- per again with 1 small sliced on- ion and 1 sprig parsley.
Add 1 unbeaten egg. 1/2 tsp. salt and 1-8 tsp. each powdered bay leaf and mutmeg.
Mix to make a pasty. Shape
Fire 1- Auto - (hisualty ' Marine
to. G. K. PEAKE— LTD. I '
78 Great George st.
tial or to a sauce as a garnish." .
Rose Day is,a most popular belie’ vollientt d-aiy.
What Are Quenelles? They Are Liked In Frcince
into walnut-sized balls.
Poach 10 min. in covered sim- mering vegetable soup. ' ’l‘0MORROW’S DINNER
Vegetable soup, sausage quen- elles, beef grillades New Orleans, hominy grifts green beans vinaig- rette, Louisiana cookies, compote of tangerines and bananas. Tea, coffee or milk.
All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 5o 6
Beef Grlllades New Orleans: Buy 1 1-2 lbs. round beef steak,
OAKWOOD East Royalty Open May 15 for Wedding
Receptions
Dial 4522
1--.: portions.
Melt 1 tbsp. fat In a heavy mg pan. Add the meat. 1/2 C. minced onion. 2 crushed. peeled sections garlic. 1 minced. seeded green pepper, 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. paprika.
Brown well over a low heat. turning frequently-
Add 3-4 c. boiling water. Cover.
Simmer 45 min. or until fork- tender. 5
Serve with gravy made from the residue in the pan.
Louisiana C o ok i e 1;: Sift to- gether 3 c. already - sifted en- riched flour. 1 c. ‘sugar. 1’/2 tsp- double-acting baking powder, 1 tsp. salt and 1/2 tsp. baking soda.
Add 1/.» c. shortening. Cut it in
and 1 tsp. water ltfix
Shape into balls 1 mtTT;°u’m"~ eter. Place on a 1111 ‘ cookies sheet. Flatteldgm Tu, tmied thickness by stamping with Ya. bottom of a small tumbier cg” ered with aluminum foil. 3'
Bake 8 min. in a hot W-en 4._ degrees F. Makes about 7 .152 I” TRICK or run CHEF ‘‘
Season cooked homjuy with In tsp. crushed cumin 5 sauteed in 1 tbsp. butter, . ma.
most inexpensive ’ salesman youmi
employ . . Q GUARDIAN--. T '_PATR|OT WANT AD. 1 Phone 3506
with a pastry blender to form coarse flakes. Add 115 c. nut- meats and 1% mflaked coconut. Stir in 1/t c. molasses and 1/2 c.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- * town today is-
. as‘-ca¢.o+¢ annals..-
Grade A Large . . . . . 33c Grade A Medium . . . 30c
GradeB 24c Grade C 14c Cracks ...........14c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS
LIMITED ’ ‘ A Charlottetown
GradeASmall......24c '.
-ll-M-
MOTI-IER’S DAY CARDS
' your ‘ through accident or
. Q MONTAGUE
mai 4311 Charlottetown.
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BLOUSES
Rolled-sleevé cotton pastel stripes . .
all with white. Sizes 14 to 20.
I SWEATERS
lug colours including ye1'ow. flower, light blue, bright red white. Sizes 12 to 20.‘
Pullovars , Each
Cardigans,
SKIRTS
rayon-lined to help keep shape. Soft all wool
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99c pr.
LIMIIET} I
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cotton corduroy “Slim Jlms” Popular for Spr;iigtims.-
zipper closing.
at EATON
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rayons and cottons in a variety of Springright colours. Sizes 10 to an.
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practical, thrifty “Leopard” crease resistant, drip dry fabrics.
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328
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The things you live with——youir home, your business, “stock in trade”-—a.re all subject to loss
control. For your own sense of security, you should
learn how easily you can be protected. We will be glad of an opportunity to serve you.
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-MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 9 AM. TO 5:45 PM. .-
mmax 9 A.M. T0 9 PM." E
sm: , nouns
SATURDAY . AM. TD 5:45 P.M.,