ASK UAR AID CAIRO (Reuters) — The news. paper A1 Ahram says Ghana has asked the United Arab Republic to send a military mission to Add 5/5 c. chopped walnuts. train Ghana's army. Ghana also Combine with 1/-'2 c. cooked, has asked f-or‘e>nperts and test. salad dressing, or use mayon-, nieiaiis from Iggy-pt to take part aise thinned with 1 tbsp. lemonlin development programs, me juice. Serve in lettuce cu«P5- newspaper addS-

THE CHEF SUGGESTS

To prepare mustard - mayon-I naise; Mix 1 tbslp. prepared mus- tard and 1/4 c. mayonnaise with fresh ground black pepper to taste. .

Sour-cream horseradish dress- ing: Mix it c. dairy sour cream. 1 tbsp, prepared horse-radish, 4 drops lemon juice and fresh- oound black pepper to teste.‘

whipped cream, coffee. tea. milk.‘

Waldorf salad perennial: Toss 11,‘; c. each diced apple and 991' ery with 1 tsp. lemon juice. Chill.

Madam PresicIent—We Are Happy To Report

fortably at tables for four-

Those are the messages con- veners Mrs. Norman MaeLeod and Mrs. Ronald Woodgate are relaying to the Mada-m President. Mrs. Brian Cudmore, in regard to the ever popular Y’s Menettes Fashion Show. This show. SPOU- sored by Holman's_ Ladies W681‘- is under the direction of the most co-operative Mrs. Gerald Bown- ess.

Madam President-—The room's‘. are reserved at the YMCA for the Centennial Y's Menettes Fasli- ion Show on May 5, 6 and 7th.

Madam President — The tick- ets are selling like the proverbial hot cakes.

Madam President —_ The dress- es and models are really gor- geous. Also the food is to be de- licious and will be served com-

Famous Waldorf Salad Appears In New Guise

dressing, to serve when the mold is sliced.

Apples Ihors d‘oeuvras: Wash. quarter and cut 2 large red de- licious apples into thin slices. Put together with paper - thin matching . sllc es of ham or

chicken. —

Spread the ham. before 00111’ bining, with sour cream horse- radish dressing. Spread the

my

Zdmm

Lena Caroline McLurc. Women’: Editor. Phone 850!

Page 12 The Guardian Mon., April 28, 1958 ELLEN’S DIARY

The Old Parlor Has Its Stories & Memories

“Quaint, aren't they!"_ Grand-A daughter commented surveying this afternoon the llkienesses of sbme of her long-gone forbesrs that hang on the walls of the

parlor.

'Dhis was one of the niceties of our parlor-ci.ea~n-ing, having t he, children come by to exzclaim over the turnisihings which belonging

-....—~-

I'IIIISIII'PIIX

WAMPOLE \

FIIIISPIIO-PIEX

UOIII

FIND DYNAMITE

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) — An attempt to blow up Colombo's big- gest railroad bridge was detected Wednesday a few hours after the Communist - domiriated Public service workers union called a strike of 180,000 government em- ployees. A railroad security pa- trol said it found four sticks of dynamite attached to tracks over Kelaniya bridge, four miles from Colombo.

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Waldolf salad first burst on the eating scene a-t the turn of the century. At once it became pop- ular with guests at the Waldorf Astoria, where it originated.

Edna Ferber immortalized it in her novel Cimimaron. Soon hostesses of literary clubs began to feature it in refreshments at club meetings. It swept the coun-

only a boy then gave the bride a-way. . . Relatives and friends drove to it, by horse and wagon — or walked.”

“No cars then" Mack nodded.

"Anybody ever. . . but of course there would be" she said. Dust- ing the mantel at the time we “~forbore” to tuck the black ‘-‘In Memor.iaim” cards well out of sight behind the old mirror. This

' IA rnosi-iii.-iii

lllltlrs

I

RILIEVES I IIRED NERVES

The ever popular beret shows up again for 1958 in a provoca- tive mood of hand crocheted fa- bric by Nladel-le. Among the many

SPRING. BONN TEA WAS LOVELY

]attractions at the Spring Bonnet

Tea the hats were, as the name of the tea would imply, very much in the foreground. Yes,

there were simply beautiful hats from Adeel-a’s to go with those sacks!

Ritual Of Jewels Degree ‘ Observed By The Sorority

The regular meeting of Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Slaght.

The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. 0. Hornby.

It was moved that a cheque for $60.00 be sent to the Unitari- an Service Commission‘ for the maintenance of a child in India or Korea. It was also voted that $120.00 be donated to the Catho- lic Welfare Bureau to aid in the support of a child for six months.

Three. new members pledged themselves to Beta Sigma Phi in

MARY 'HAWORT_I-_l

Such Cruelty Is A Crime

By MARY " I-IAWORTI-I

Dear Mary Hiawortlhz My hus- band is a fine considerate de- voted spouse; but less than per- fection as a father to our second daughter. He is in fact very ﬁn- tagonistic to lier——yelling almost hysterically if she does the sl-igihtest thing out of order, such as dropping a spoon or making I nonmlal childish nonsensical ire- mark.

During her whole existence of five years he has never shown her any affection and repeatedly says he feels sorry for the man who marries her. His mother has mlumiiy critiicized his attitude; and others (relatives and ifreinds- have commented tactfully on how father and daughter clash.

I’ve tried to give him more love and attention, thiniking jeal- ousy may be the causative fac- tor. and I still -think I em on the right track, ailthougili there is no apparent improvement. SNEARS AT PSYCHOLOGY

When I've attempted a calm discussion of a child's right to a tlather‘s approval. his reaction In v a r I a bl y is “psychology. ph-ooey!" When I take a stronger more emotional stand, aecu-si-ng

Degree. These receiving their Trainor, M.rs. Paul ,Devereau and Mrs. Somerled Trainor. The pled- ge ritual was conducted by the president, assisted by Miss Lena

The theme of the program wa “You and Your Audience” and

Milligan and Mrs. Donald Mac- Leod.

Lunch was served by the lies- tess assisted by Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Gerald Foster.

him of being a poor father. handiicapping D o n I1 a’s social gmwth, he usually is very hurt and sulks for houses.

Donna is an adorable, bright, very sensitive child — unusulaly

preoccupied, tor .a tfive-year-old. with the idea of a loving God. She has especially great (emo- tional intensity; is a seriouis thumb - sucker; and resembles iher ilarther physically, to a. strik- ing degree. She gets along nicely with friends and schoolmates.

Jeff is a wonderful father to our elder d«a:u-ghter and always has been, She resembles me esomewh.at . . . Jeff's iflatlier was very strict and demanding, I gather, and Jeﬁf says he left home early to escape all that, However, their Iyelantioniship seems fine today. I hope I've presented a picture that will en- afole you to advise us helpfully. S. C. . . ABUSE IS CRIME

Dear S.C.: Jeff’.-. emotional abuse of the younger child is a crime agatinsrt decency. Absol- utely and u-nrm-ista-keaibly It calls fior psychiatric treatment, be- cause it refers to a very neurotic twist in his rel-ationship to her.

Is he jealous of your tender appreciation of her lovalble quali- ties? Prcbalbly yes. But that isn't -the root cause of his malign at- titude. _

Actually this lnrational l*iosti«lity

drive you into lier corner, as her

the (first) Ritual of the Jewels Pledge Ritual were Mrs. Charles

McLure and Mrs. Gordon Bears

was presented by Mrs. Harold’

towards her tends irresistibly to

defender, psychologically — in tems of feeling symipanthefaic to- wards her. as against him when he bullies her without reason. Thus the incvites and creates your seeming partial-ity for her, of which he then becomes chiildishly jealous. V

I-Iris dilltliczulty with Donna doulb eés has its roots in infan- tile rages -and hates. connected with rival infulences in his early life, in association with parents. and those who seemed to steal their, love and favors away from Ihim. Did he have a sister, older oir.you.nger, ofwhom Donna re- minidis him. uncornscuivouisly? Or a charming cousin, or a girl cl-ass-, mate, who inviairiably got the at- tention -he craved for himself?

IMMATURE CHARACTER

Or is your younger child a -boy? rAnd are you trying to camouﬂage -the damily’s identity by speaking of a daughter, when llhie badgered child is -a son? A ta-tl'ier's jealousy of an only son ~wh_o- resembles him ﬁlS'n,‘t too un- comm(m—t.h»ouvgIh still a syImnp- tom of severe immaturity of character. But such senseless rivalry of La win-some daughter is _quite exceptional morbidity.

In my opinion, you are justi- fied intaloing a strong emotional stand in the matter; and are missing the mark when you pull your punches by trying for “calm dI.SCiU«SSIDmlS."

For advice, dig into the prob- lem with a psychiatric consult- -ant; or a statf counsellor at your

«the Red Cross home service de- partment. Don‘t let JefLf’s be- knigthted sneers keep you in the dark about the urgent necessity, and the ways and means, of shielding Donna from his moods —until he learns how and why to conrtml himself. As of now, the is apoor husband I815 well as a 's«tin~kier dad. Mﬂ-I.

Mary Hawiontih counsels only through her column, not Ibvy mall or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

L. MONTAGUE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the L.M.W.I. w-as held March 4th, at the home of Mrs. Billie Thomipson. Meeing opened with a reading “The Faithful W. I. Members", by Mrs. Thompson,

followed by the creed in unison_

Roll call was answered by 17 members. Minutes were read and

approved. A motion was made to sell the W.I. Bond and deposit same in Bank of Commerce.

A motion to pay $300.00 on Hall mortgage was moved and see- onded. It was decided to hold a variety concert on March 21st. A motion was made to send $100 to Home Economic Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Fred Altken thanked the members for her sick treat. Pre- sident and Secretary were appoin-' ted to purchase gift for Miss Gordon, First Aid Instructor.

Meeting adjourned after which 1 delicious lunch was served by the hostess. _

local Family Service Agency or‘

to an early era of Island living, still are aissemlblerl there. They came “to see what it's liloe" to sit on the old chairs, to lift and wonder over ancient vases, to look in the ‘pages of old books, and to catch young la-ugh-iiig reflec- tions in the aged mirror above the mantel. Tintyipes, photos, pict- ures of the years past and gone, all have much appeal to them. “Don'-t you like this, Alex!" Granddaughter smiled down at the youngster cuddled happily be-

side her in the silent rocket. “Where are we?" she queried smiling "come to a strange,

strange countiiy, don't you think?’

Parlors that have kept oniginal furnishingis are indeed strange countries, t h o u g h we always think, interesting to come to, fill- ed as they are with tokens ——and shades of a leisurely past.

“Was there ever anyone mar- ried in this room?” G«rand.d-aiugh ter a-skied with little-gxiril cuniosity

“Y-es. once only in your grand- faiiheir’-s memory — his sister. One autumn evening it was —- in Sep- tember when the leaves were commencing to turn. I-t was a nice wedding they said. Gran'dadd_v.

LOT 7 C.W.L.

The first annual meeting of Lot 7 subdivision of the C.W.L. was held Sunday afternoon in the church Vestry, the president Mrs. Peter Dalton presiding. Meeting opened by the Spirit- ual director Rev. .I.N. Trainor who also addressed the meeting and thanked the members for their fine cooperation in putting on the St. Patrick Variety Con- cert which was very successful. He also congratulated the present slate of officers who were un- animously re-elected. (Zorrespondence consisted of letters from Mrs. F.A. Bussier- es regarding Legion Magazine and from the Provincial Drama

GLEN VALLEY

Mrs. Alton MacLean and little son Roddy have returned home after visiting for several days at the hcmeof her brother and‘ sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Pound, Hunter River.

Mrs. Edward MacDonald, tea- cher ln Glen Valley school, was among those who attended the annual teaehem convention in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Blols Toombs, Breadalbane, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickox. .

Mrs. Cyrus Martin was hos - tess to the Women's Institute on Thursday evening. Mrs. Allan MacDowell will be hostess at the next meeting.

lottetown. spent the weekend at the home of her parents.

sudden passing of Mr.

cere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.

Ivan F1-izzell.

Miss Irene MacDowell, Char-

Residents of this community were saddened to learn of the Frank Nicholson of Hazel Grove. Sin-

Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Ada Jackman were Easter visi- tors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frizzell and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ‘

was no day to speak of death. In every budded twig and beat of wings beyond the windows life, not death was the theme.

From the small-paned windows we pol-ished, the sun-glints were diamond-brvig=ht on the ripples of the milnlstream below the front meadow. And from the road- bridge an angler centred a pic- tured soene of the season as, backed by the westering sun, he ca-st had recast his line into the ﬂow beneath.

And evening came. . and with it:

“Come outdoors — just as far as the verandah “ Macik begged us only moments ago. “Now lis- ten hard!” he said.

He smiled. “Do you hea-r some- thing?” he queried.

“A-h, ha, ” we said softly “the pipens are back!"

"And plenty of them too” he nodded. “Gran’d-adsdvy says it could be a sign of a late crop- ping. All the same ti’s nice to hear them again.”

A nice night this — and a love- ly day which took us to house- clean the parlor.

Until tomorrow —- —— Diary — Good-nigtht. .

Festival Convener.

It was decided that the present slate of officers be re-elected for the ensuing year. On Holy Thursday and Saturday perpetual- rosaries were offered by the members. The act of consecra- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Rev. directors blessing brought the meeting to a close.

Iv VERA WINSTON

- NEW TRENDS

The new lines have made them- selves felt in coats to a remark- able degree. Just a glance at the coats soon to be in the stores proves this. Red wonsted jersey makes a topper with a spring style look. It goes in for a sim- ple collar, covered buttons and narrow sleeves. The interest focu- ses on the full-blown backthat narrows down toward the knees. that is seen at all coat collections

-' A self band and bow give~the

trim, narrow look toward the hem

try over as a “supper” special, and even now appears often at dinner.

CONTRAST T0 CURRY

In today’s column, we suggest it as a cooling contrast to a hot beef curry.

You might use Washington state apples. They are plentiful now, and still crisp and tree- fresh because of the scientific storage and shipping care they have received since the harvest last fall.

If you are giving a party, your guests will enjoy -this new ver- sion of America's traditional Waldorf Salad.

Topaz salad for a party: Coin- bine 1 pkg. each apple-flavored and 1emon—flavored gelatin.

Stir in 2 c. hot water. Continue stirring until the gelatin dis- solves.

l tbsp. lemon juice.

with cold water. Half-fill with the gelatin. Refrigerate until al- most firm.

Then press slices of cored. un- peeled apple in the bottom of the ring to form a fan pattern.

Refrigerate 11/2 hrs. or until al- most firm.

Combine the remaining gelatin mixture with 11/2 c. each diced apple and diced celery, 1 c. chopped walnuts and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Pour over the layer in the mold.

Refrigerate at least 4 hrs. or until firm.

Unmold on a large round plat- ter and ring with parsley.

Place a small bowl in the cen- ter, fill with sour cream-honey

AX

Scuﬁit...

Just “damp map" and the shins’: still there! Aerowax saves rewaxing, too. Easy buffing

brings back the shine.

Spill on it.. .

Add 2 c. cider or gingearle and ,

Rinse an 8‘ to 9-c. ring mold I

chicken with mustard mayon-

naise.

Monday dinner: Waldorf salad perennial, curry of chopped beef. rice, peanuts, chutney, Jelly-roll.

UNGRADED EGGS

Why m wife

L:ou|dn’t burn a meal

—it she tried!

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 30c Grade A Small ...... 24c

If you're like most wives, some- times your roasts are done too much, or not cooked enough. And oh! — when that delicious cheese sauce burns! It isn’t your fault, it‘s the old-fashioned range you’re using.

But you can turn out perfect meals everytime — with a Frigi- daire Range! Its Heat-Minder Unit won’t let any food burn — because temperatures are con- trolled within-the-pan. Or you can cook entire meals in the oven while you’rc out. The oven‘ turns itself off! And that new Meat Thermometer buzzes when your roast or fowl is done.

Then, Frigidaire's new “Spat- ter-Free" Broiling lets you broil 100 times — and never need to clean the oven! Come, see a free demonstration of the amazing Frigidaire Ranges . . . at your Frigidaire dealer’s today!

Grade B 24c C 00000000000 Cracks 14c

For quick payment and prompt _return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED I

Charlottetown

1'IIe"EvCI'v DI!" Way to

RE£T'|'l|IERIIEs ’;

Iiectza pusce guest.‘ you down?

f’: so easy In rghgg Just take PHOSPHO-FLEX Relieve that jumpy ‘ "tired all the Lima’ feeling. linjoy lﬂc Smile at petty annoyances If‘: true PH03 PHO- FLEX is the every day umv m relieve nervous mun.

WAMPOLE

W SIZE-' we PIIIISPIIO-PlEx*

NE

TA"'ETs Vllﬂs I compound vlsqmh

34-15 so nuns 5159 I6 was $2.50 Aruiituneswrtmmum

b']l.wﬂ‘cI*I|]L'IIIIl‘IfI1],D|ﬁﬁ.

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1-trip to the office. BENEFICIAL loans up to

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Put “new life” in your budget — Loan pay off piled up bills. Phone for cash now — then pick it up in

likes to say ’“YES!"

$2500 or more—30 months to repay on loans mrsil -. Your loan can be life-insured at Beneﬁcial

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Second Floor. Piehrd Bulldln

Phone: 6518 o Ask for the YES

OPEC IVBEINGS IV, APPOIN1’MEN'l'—-PHONE FOI EVENING HOW

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WITH A

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SteacI’s Pharmacy . -

CF C.'.N‘(..

Donald Dickieson, Breadallbane, motored to York recently and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lak- en Lewis.

Mr. George Buchanan. Bread- albane, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl- ing MacLean.

Mrs. Norman MacDonald and daughter Anna, were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur MacLean was a

<‘l"T 1%]?!

Authorized Dealer

SIZE

t‘,\.(3I\R'ETIE

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay, accompanied by Miss Julia and ’ Elizabeth Ramsay, returned home from 3. pleasant visit to Nova Scotia.

“THERMOPANE” Insulated Window Unit Supplied and Installed

CAR-SON & BIRT Ch’I.0Wn Dial sou

recent visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mafheson, Breadalbane.

Recent visitors to Charlotte town were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillis and family, Mr. Alton Mae- Lean, Mr. Reg. Nicholson and Mr. Herman Duinkerken.

Your choice of two popular packages ...both at I

His many friends will regret to learn Mr. Ernest Bryenton, Malpeque, had the misfortune of getting his right arm broken above the elbow on Saturday, while cranking his farm tractor._ He was taken to Siimmersidel where he had a cast put on and '5 "OW recovering: at home.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - ci

GUARDIAN-

His many frlends will be sor- ry to learn Mr. Alonzo Holmes, Kensington, is confined to his home with an attack of pneu- monia. All hope for his speedy recovery.

Miss HF‘.Ir-n I\1(;Kay has return. On Thursday evening April 17.;

ITALIAN FASHIONS

ed in Yresume her work at lttoru. I»“"_. NB-. alter spending a most 9nJ0y'abIe holiday with her par.

the pupils of Kensington H L gh School. spent an enjoyable eve- ning in the High School Auditor-

PATRIOT

regular prices

Wherever the Italian caravan beige shantung evening dress, of high- fashion designers and The strapless top is marked by their creations has a.ppea.red, it self fringe. The skirt sthplpI~ies the has engendered plenty of excite- major interest. Short in front, it

ents, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander

_ ium. Music for dancing was fur- M"I\3l’. Kensington.

nished by the Hi-Fi‘s.

Mr. Wallace Bi-v-m f T -. Mr, K91‘ Wood."de Fe 7-‘ ‘L . merit and interest. Fabiana of has fullness held by two bows at Onto. Ontario, is viisiiiiiil; Iiis iiiltl left l’€(‘eLll]IIY to iiisitl

R0519 53 -I‘€’PI‘e59m‘_?d b.V.39V9!“'j1I the b3'59- Fringe M395 the h€mlI'I_‘"- M"5- Edgar Bryenion, Ken. relatives in Toroiito and Boston. Phone bolmlfwl models. Includmg tlnspm front. ..inn.gton. (_:.v.i