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The

eh ee eT oF

nnual Talisman Tea

Is Held By Sorority Sisters

ELLEN’S DIARY

ating green shade. With this Miss Cox hed chosen a wig style hat im lemon colored foses.

Mrs. Leigh Donald was usher- ing. Shé wore a large white pic- ture hat, wide white corded silk band and tailoréd bow in front.

Thé convener was Mrs. Don Wonnacott. Her hat was a small whité shiny sailor.

The bazaar table was convén ea by Mrs. Someéried Trainor. Mrs. Trainor was wearing a tail- ored linen cloche. The bazaar table wes well patronized.

Pouring tea were Mrs. Austin Scales, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, Mrs. Myron Bell and Miss Lena Mc- late. Mrs. Scalés was lovely in a blue-gray print, sapphire mink weckpict? and large picture hat with ripple brim and lavishly trimnréd ‘with large pink roses.

Mrs. Simpson’s hat was an Ed- ‘wardien eailor style in natural stfaw with a wide silk turquoise tram. A smail sit on straight color hat with a band of was chosen by Mrs. Bell. MeLuré wore eae cyclamen r medium size sailor style in with matching velvet.

Assisting were the following and the gay headpieces witch they

BiRE

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“House By Side Of Road Provides Pleasant Visit

May drew @ pleasant day in ever the hills of this morning— one blessed with sunlight and a light warming wihd. It put young lings of the cattle-kind to day- pasture, youngest lambkins and mothérs to the sun of the orthatd We saw a lad go after school through its pleasantness With & Bamboo polé off with the pup to @ spell at the fishin’ in the stream

We suppose, if privileged to Took back on this day ftom the aftersicht of next May, it will be t recall a stroll We enjoved when the afterlight was fading from the quiet of the farmlands. Our outing was to end at Rob's, a mile away, where the W.L of that district was to foregather to the: May meeting, flower-seeds and slips, néw spring hairdos, pretty gowns and all. i

Te was a lovely e@vening—so stil the bullfrogs’ bass notes from the vicinity of the mill- @tream below came up to us on the road above, clear and musi- eal. The stream itself provided us with its seasonal bright ‘Thel- @@y @nd the ffeshly smosthed road made a nice avenue for our steps and for the machines which pasted to and fro there. :

We like to walk the mile. In- @eed much prefer it to going by machine as James and the others would have had us go. Besides ih @ corner of mind there was the notion to break the distance ‘in a spring-call on Mr. and Mrs. A. not jong returnéd from their winter-stay in the city. A visit with them is a pleasant experi- ence. In the coziness of that sheltered farmhouse “by. the Side of the road’”’ and close by the

dip of stream, one may ifivariab-

Mrs. Jerry Veinot,

orga matching bow at the

back.

Mrs. FE, 8. Matheson, green, ruffied i wreath encircling brim; Mrs. L | R. Bagnall small pink hat with scaliopad tbrim: Miss Shir ley Stearns, small sailor hat in orange and white with tk orange = streamers. Stearns, who plays each year fo! the sorority teas and whose se!- ections are so much appre ed, was presented with a gif Mrs. Wi¥#am Thomson, Ro iblue cloche covered with mote’ | ine flowers; Mrs. Arthur ™M: Rae, large white hat in fen Imohir material with white ve! | vet band; Mrs. D. Robinson lars

mint

taupe color straw grav } j Q ; ihrown organza trim; Mrs. FH iLotd, beige polka dot crown

ltrimmed entirely with rows of

Mate small velvet bow in front Mrs. Clifford Campbell, tu quoise and white cotton in ¢

Léod, large white portrait hat with white erganza trim an white mse: Mrs Paul De high crown smooth white stray black organza trimming, fers organze bow.

<-saantiaiaacenitetanigenindsasstaitainalearscainincsigiate

tends; there is the talli

ento of Mrs. A’s childhood dars There was, and of much interest too, the strapped wallet of Mr

his fatming and butchering and

ly gain much fefreshment of | market days. It had held, we, brown and crusty. Fold over. | spirit and ¢ome away the better | could appreciate, many a hard i Turn onto heated platter. By for the stay. won and honest dollar gained i Serve ‘‘n« is or surround witb | They have the modern fixings! those austere days of that early creamed -musbrooms or mush- |

electricity brings but they also | Island farming of which rooms in br n sauce have the nice old furniture, the young generations know so little Rhubard-! ineanple Pie: Beke, pretty prismed lamps, the old; “You're Inte!” someone smi!- 19° pastry , shell of American’

dimhes Afd suchlike which have ed, when at length we arrived = pie pasts come dowh with them through | Rob's to join the circle of mem Mix 2° e¢. diced rhubarb, 1% | years together. bers already gathered there. c. sugar, 1'2 c. \water, 1 9-a2. | There is the quaint marble-bas-| ang Granddaughter — where - pine: > tidbits ~ aoe ink-well (“Not an anti- Pea and soking ta . que though!” Mr. A. chuckled) he | ##d she been aoe Dat Gona.| 12, mo shallow bakin dish | hadi gained in boyhood as a re- Until tomorrow—Diary—Good Ba! n moderate oven | ward for being “the ideal stu- night. 375 decree rf. 4 : eters Hal ( Spoon into pastry shell and fricerate 7 > e 4 Refreshing Fruit Flavors 0"! bor serving, border ple g with whipped instant non-fat dry} ; milk crystals. Garnish centre En hance Dessert Course with pine —_ chunks and pieces of cooked rhubarb.

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Good Old - Fashioned Hash BBs sone Boag oe “The fruit goblets you orizi-| Asparagus ated ns mille ecouaidil “with | mated, Madame, are one of the| Shredded Cabbage’ Salad Sc te Oct Whe 3 ac 4

fost delightful and charming ways in which both fruit juice and pulp can be served.

“To me their flavor is unique because they are made of two or three fruits. These are put through a fruit press or blender or even a food-chopper, accord- ing to their degree of softness. They are tart and refreshing ahd look beautiful in clear glass gob- lets.”’

Rhubarb, strawberry, pineapple goblet: Put %% c. ,chilled sweet- ened stewed Rhubarb and juice

in blender. Add 8 canneti or fresh J

pineapple chunks and % c. straw- berries. Blend 2 min. through sievé). Serves 2.

MONDAY DINNER

Minestrone .... .. Bread Sticks Broiled Lamb Neck Slices or

Ss 2 => ENGAGEMENT. ANNOUNCED

' , ‘thas been an-|Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lés- at Mins Marjorie Jean|ter M. Beaton, Chartottetown. |

2 Mr. and| The Mafriage has been atranged | to take place on Saturday, June 6th in the First Baptist Church,

Charlottetown,

‘or fib F

Rhubard-Pineapple Pie Coffe Tea Milk Measurements are level; recipes

for 4 to 6. Good Old - Fashioned Wash:

Chop cooked beef, corned beef or

Mr, FE. S., facott, : Matheson, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs.) Miss Frankie MacMillan, Mrs. Arthur MacRaé, Mrs. Don Won-| Ralph Manning.

wore: Mrs. Oheries Trainor, le-) Walter LePage, cloche, frilied fon yellow cloche in nylon or-| tows of narrow Jace black velvet gandy; Mrs, Jerry Veinot off the ribbon intertwined in lace, hat face clothe iti mint green with crownless:

brim, cherry | tion of the cocktail hat, very dain-

|

corded is

Miss! MacLeod,

ty with stnall French flowers cov- ering the entire headpiece: Miss Frances MacMillan Reyal blue icloche with matching petal de- med rosettes Mrs. Norman portrait hat in fancy

mohair meterial trimmed with white velvet band; Miss. Phyilis White, portrait het ripple brim with white band: Mrs. Roy Vés- 1!sey, write on hat with hich crown pixie style: Mrs. Gordon

hy 1}

pillbox style; Mrs. David Mac- «

4 vase

Mrs. Reiph Manning, wig style | everyone covered with white roses Mrs.'ternoon at the Sorority Tea.

h china with doll on the organ, a pretty momt- wi!

A’s father, long years gone \from thoroughly.

Mrs,

Somerled Trainor,

Mrs, Wic ste, Roral blue, with Powers.

Mrs. Don MacLeod new varia-

Gerald Foster, covered

Beat tural straw, small high hat ) side drape and. large Mrs. David Me-

t hatin white,

trim and white

organza bow witte organza

Walter Bears attended : was most gracious Mrs. Bears was pe tered ensemble, ‘ hat and a Russian squirrel

pemnents

tn

The weether was fine and great

s attended. The basic in tient of the afternoon may have been hard work but all con- corned were well rewarded and

present had a happy ef-

deni” in the school Gage now at-|of hash mixture. Season to taste) KEY WEST, Fle. ‘(AP)—Three

Moisten or |

and pepper. c or more gravy canted condensed’ beef. broth. Cheose good-size frying pan. In}

it, melt 1 meat drippings |

tbsp

Spoon in has. Press down to

ltreks to market on remembered make a layer 1’’ thick. Fry until, United States after Fidel Castro's

until soft peaks form. Add 2 tbsp lemon juice. Continue to beat 3 to 4 min. longer, or until stiff peaks form. Fold In “% e. sugar.

The Chef brotis lamb neck}

roast lamb fine (with food chop- slices: Order 2 Ibs. neck of lamb per, use medium bland). Add sliced 1" thick. Brush generously about half asimuch cold fine- with French dressing and lemon chopped cooked potato and 1) juice; refrigerate 1 hr. to season | | tbsp. snared ohion to each 2 ¢.| and tenderize. Broil about 15-20]

=

;

ft;

EATON’S ‘OF CANADA “CONTRACT SPECIFIED”

SCHOOL FURNITURE

See the special showing of this fine school furniture in the

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL WRITING ROOM

FRIDAY, MAY 15th 1P..M. to gM.

EATON C°

MARITIMES CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

LIMITED

€ The Guardian, Charlottetows, Thurs, May 14. 1060, HAPPENINGS |

Mrs. Roosevelt was & as Mrs. Large and her daughter, Mrs, Walker, sat either side of Mrs. Roosevelt on the séttee, they immediately felt at ease ih

about her grandchildfen. referred to the

from theif trip to Egypt but the camel might get needie’s eye but hot thfOWBh |i ned the U. S. customs.

Mrs. Roosévelt begins the day by taking her dogs for a walk. Every day is busy but Mrs. Roosevelt seems to thrive on it. She now uses @ hearing aid but this does hot interfere in any way with her cofvefsation.

Of course she endeared herself to Islanders as she talked at length about their country. Her husband had sailed around this province and had ‘talked about it to Mrs. Roosevelt. She plans to visit here and asked about, plac- es to visit.

A tangible keepsake of the visit with Mrs. Roosevelt was her autographed book “On My Own.” To read Mfrs. Roosevelt's book is a joy but_to meet the author in person was indeed an experience of a lifetime. ;

Mrs. Michael J. Doyle return- ed last week from Boston, Mass.,

wintet with het daughter, Miss

Margaret Doyle, R.N.

Squadron Leadet and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell of Loversall, York- shire, England, are at present on a motor tour of the continent and are visiting many different count- ries. :

Squadron Leader Douglas Mur- phy of the R.C.A.F., Edmonton, is at présent on a brief visit to P. £. Island to see his mother, Mrs. Austin Murphy of Emer- ald and his mafhy relatives and friends.

S-L. Murphy's mother was severély burned in a flash fire Sele. tee - w ego. ie now récuptr- ing in Charfottetownh Hospital. Her many frientis will be glad to hear that she is progtessing as favor- ably as can be expected after a one-third area burh.

Squad. Leadef Murphy is the

Saint Andrews Guild, Zion Church, recently had as its guest of honor Mrs. Walter Lee. Mrs.

UBANS ASK ASYLUM

Cuban navy men, including two in active service, arrived here Sunday aboard a boat and asked political asylum. It was the first

instance of military men from the Cuban Navy fleeing to the

Murphy, of the Biology Dept of Fisheries situated in the Domin- ion Building. S-L. Mufphy leav- es on return to Edmonton on revolutionary forces took ovet| Thursday. the Cuban government on New Year's Day. min., or until tender, 4° from the source of heat. Tuff’ 6nce. Dust

with minced patsley.

CUDMORE’S WEEK-END SPECIALS

FREE—1 BOTTLE JIM DANDY WITH

Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Weir and baby Meriam, whe have been visiting felatives in the city, re- turned by plane Tuesday to their home in 3

Allen’s New

Drink 39¢ Carrots 2% Broken Pekoe Ib, Sunkist

Tea 6 Oranges 9c SALTED PEANUTS .......... 39¢

FAMILY FRUIT CAKE ........ 79c Sy a

FREE DELIVERY ORDERS ACCEPTED

DIAL

1 BM AVE lhe 3813

“| bers for co-operation given her

guest of his brother William A,

at Soest ame

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GRADUATING

Misé Jean-Isabel Macdonald, @aughfer of Mrs. J. 8. Macdon-

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=EEi

The president gave a very in-|' teresting report on the years work and extended thanks to Rev. Directors, mémbers of the Executive, afd all other mefn-

in all C.W.L. activities.

call wes anewered with a) °

« CERTIFIED WATERPROOF

©17 JEWELS

® SHOCK-RESISTANT ANTE-MAGNETIG

e LUMINOUS DIAL

Fr. MacDonald then address- ed the nmieeting expressing his pleasure in the good work done and the steady increase in mem- bership. He urged the members to play ‘an active part in the field of Education and wished them every success if the ¢oming

year.

Membefship fee came uhder @iscussion and a deciding , vote in this matter was to be taken at the next meeting. Subscriptions te Canadian League Magazine were to be taken care of at ear!l- fest convenience.

Fund raising was te contunue

at Rods =

for true

tomato flavour! -

*What gives Aylmer. Tomato Soup such he-man flavour? Tomatoes! Lots of them—a full 20 02s. for each

10 oz. tin! Then

come special

seasonings, sweet creamery butter, and that Aylmer knack of capturing trne tomato flavour. Delight

your family with sunshine-fresh Aylmer Tomato Soup!

chooses TOMAT

\

® SWEEP SECOND HAND AS LITTLE AS Sl a WEEK look for that BULOVA Difference

T

121 Grafton

6)

store ante edt ta

WALL THESE AYLMER SOUPS) a aaa ‘emate - . . Ty « of . Fone ere reom of Chicken + Chicken with Rice «