STUNNING ENSEMBLE

Senator Elsie Inman is shown at the recent Fashion Show at Montague, speaking on behalf of the Retarded Children’s Associa-| tion who sponsored the show.! black accessories.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Popular Relish Salad Is Easy To Prepare”.

Senator Inman is wearing a striking red coat, and black wide brimmed Milan straw hat and

Mrs. Earle Baker and Mrs. J. A. Likely have returned ‘from Halifax where they bid “bon voy- age” to Mrs, George DeBlois and Mrs. Jack Fraser who sail- ed Saturday op the Sylvania for an extended visit to England and the Continent.

Miss Elsie Nicholson and Miss Emma Nicholson,- returned Charlottetown on Monday, after spending the past two months in Miami, Florida. En route home they spent the Easter season in New York City.

Mr. Allison MacKinnon left by air Tuesday evening for Toronto where he is attending the annual meeting of the Interim Commit- tee of AOTS Men's Clubs of the United Church of Canada. Mr. MacKinnon is Maritime represen- tative on the Committee. During his absence, he will visit for a day with his son Wendell who is employed with the Defence Re- search Board in Ottawa.

The Rotary Annes were the guests of the Rotarians, at a very enjoyable and enthusiastic dinner meeting Monday night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Eleven new members admitted since last Ladies Night were heartily welcomed, and a highly enter- taining program was carried out, with John Evans, as committee- man and Dr. Frank Jelks as mas- ter of ceremonies.

Mr, and Mrs. S.L. Hardy and Mrs. Harry Hardy, Charlottetown returned on Friday from West Palm Beach, Florida, where they

“The right relish or garniture, meats: To soften, sprinkle 1 en- | salad can make a cold meat or | velope unflavored gelatin over 1} fish platter look sumptuous,” the/c. cold water in a saucepan. | Chef observed. “served separ-|Place over medium heat, stir | ately, they can add color and| constantly until gelatin dissolves. flavor contrast to any luncheon} Gradually stir in 1-3 c. Mayon or dinner menu. They are also| naise. Refrigerate until consist- easy to make and within even|ency is that of unbeaten egg-1 small budget limits. . | white, Fold in 1 c. mustard-pickle SMALL MOLDS relish, 1 ¢. fine-diced chopped

“Relish salads should be made! onion and 1 ¢, fine-diced celery. of unflavored gelatin to keep in-| Turn into a 4 c. mold or in

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tact the flavors of relish ingredi-!dividual molds. Refrigerate 4 ents,” the Chef continued, “suca/hrs., or until firm. -Unmold on as mustard pickle relish. These thin slices of fresh tomato, and

galads should always be made in|} 2arnis!

h with parsley cr serve is emall molds. Sometimes they are} nests of lettuce. unmoided—on_a—stice of -tomato|—Cranberry Relish —Molds:—To or orange or on a slice of iceberg! a-company lamb, poultry or

7 i ' - lettuce or several slices of cu-|came. Put’2 c. fresh cranberries

: carol a ete 7 eumber, with cress or escarole! throuch food chopper. Sprinkle for the garnish. _ _. |with 12 ¢. sugar and. % tsp. salt. Ia selecting a relish salad,/} ot <tand for 10 min . @hoose one that will give a pleas-| woxt to soften sprinkle 1 en | ant color - contrast, ‘such as a avored gelati i : : velop unflavpred gelatin on %2 e. light-colored salad fort d wa

r in a s: ucepan. Place

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with a dark meat suc’ as tongu

- medium heat and stir con er a dark salad to contrast with ls y until gelatin dissolves. a light-colored reat or fish such | ram-ve from. heat as chicken or haddoc..”’ Add diced section of two

MONDAY DINNER joranges. Combine with cranber-

“ Mustard Relish Molds nd % c.

a fine-diced celery.

spent three months with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland: Mrs. S.L. and Mrs. H. Hardy are sisters of Mr. Strickiand.

Miss Helen A. Wood, Hazel- brook, who spent the past ten days visiting friends in Sudbury, Ontario, returned home by plane on Sunday evening.

The P.E.I. Duplicate Bridge Monday evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel, when eight tab les were in play. The winners were North-South, Col. W.J. Mac- Denald and Mrs. Douglas _Mac- Donald, East-West, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph MacMillan.

The Misses Martha and Enid MacFarlane were hostesses at their home in Summerside on Monday evening. to the East End Bridge Club.

Mrs. C. Roy Ahearn of Sum- merside, entertained the “‘Lion- ettes’’ at her home on Monday evening.

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Léan was in charge of the main tea table which was covered with a white linen cloth and a silver basket of mixed spring flowers, flanked on either side with sil- ver candelabra with blue and yellow tapers. Pouring tea for the first hour were Mrs. Eugene Wynne, Mrs. Allan J. MacDon- ald, the second hour Miss Ger- trude Coady and Mrs. Frank Walker. Replenishing and dona- tions were in charge of Mrs. A. Curley, ‘Mrs. James Coyle and Miss Louise Duffy. The tea com- mittee was Mrs. Gordon Toombs and Miss Mildred Walsh.

The smaller tables for four were covered with’ white embroi- dered and crocheted cloths with crystal vases of red roses and daffodils on each. Miss Joyce Coady was in charge of the tic- kets. The following members of the sodality served: Miss Alice Hennessey, Miss Adelaide Lar- ter, Miss Bernadette Rossiter, Mrs. John Walsh Jr., Miss Ste phanie Gillis, Miss Helen Pound, Miss Eileen Grant, Miss Jennie Phelan, Miss Barbara Blanchard, Miss Patricia Larter, Miss Geor- gina Reeves, Miss Beverly Clay- bourne, Miss Elaine Trainor. The attractive candy booth was beau- tifully decorated and in charge of Miss Ann Cronin and Miss |Audrey Birch. During the after- ‘noon, delightful music was play- ed\ by Mrs. Art. Arsenault.

BRACKLEY W.M5S. The April meeting of the Brack-

ley W.MS. was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Newson. Mrs. Walter MacMillan, and

Mrs. Ernest Walker conducted the devotional period, after which the president presided over the reg- ular business. A box was packed and sent to the port worker at the Immi- gration office at Halifax. Thirteen members answered roll call with a scripture verse pertaining to Easter. The pro-

|Earle Carter, and a reading by Mrs. Ira Auld. The Easter of- fering amounted to $10.85. Sev- eral hospitals and home calls were made by members.

Roll call word for next meet- img will be ‘Forgive’. Devotional leaders will be Mrs. Earle Car- ter and Mrs. Ira Auld. place of meeting left open.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

SUFFOLK W.I.

The April meeting of the Suf- folk W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Reid. on March

gram consisted of a solo by Mrs. | League played their weekly game | E. Walker, a Bible quiz by Mrs. |

Sliced Hot Smoked Tengue or Ham on Spinach Sour Cream Sauce Whipped Potatoes Buttered Beets Compote of Stewed Fruits Coffee, Tea, Milk

into gelatin mixture.

Heather Montgomery returned 31, with six members present.

to her home in Charlottetown af- ter spending two weeks in Sum- merside with her grandmother, Mrs. A.W. Leard.

3 c. mold or indi- Refrigerate 4 hrs., Unmold; garnish water cress.

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Measurements are level; recipes rub mold lightly with olive oil |end in Summerside. guests of the

for 4 to 6. | be > using, wipe with paper |latter’s mother, Mrs. A-W. Leard

peered Melich Melds to ac-|' leaving an almost imper-|and sister Mrs. W.E. Smaliman. company beef; pork or smoked' ceptible film of oil.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mil-

& a 4 |ligan of Northam. spent the week-

jend in New Glasgow, N.S. as

SPRING SAILOR

A SAILOR and spring jusi #| together—and a sailor hat, we)°offee color encircles the crown

mean. Amy does a crisply pert -skimmer in tweed straw and giv- @s i the season's tall crown.

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' |guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William | | Douglas.

Miss Ruby MacNeill, daughter 4 ‘of Dr. and Mrs. J.F. MacNeill, Summerside, spent a delightful Easter vacation in Bermuda. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Betty MacRae. They left ' |Saint John, N.B. by plane March 26th, via Montreal and Toronto, ‘returning by way of New York. The highlight in New York City were shopping, the Theatre. “My Fair Lady” and Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to hear Dr. JS. Bonnell

Miss Sally Woodside spent Eas- ter with her parets, Mr. a Mr. Alex Woodside of Summer- side and left on\ Tuesday for Stel- ‘}larton, N.S. to viit, her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and Mr. Hutchinson, before returning to Quebec.

Mr. Dan Chan and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Chan, who are leav- ing Summerside for Montreal, were guests of honour at a dinner on Sat@rday at Mulberry Lodge. Hon E.T. Foley as master of cer- emonies, made a presentation te Mr. Dan Chan, and flowers to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chan. Fol- lowing the dinner all went to the home of Mr. Ross MacKenzie, for the remainder of the eve- ning. Mrs. Evelyn MacAltine was hostess and was assisted in ser- ving refreshments by Miss Helen Mills and Mrs. Eston Carr: Mrs. George T. Clark presitied over the tea cups.

Mr. Lowell Phillips has been transferred from the Summer- side branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the Charlotte town Branch. He war accompan- ied by_Mrs. Phillips.

St. Joseph's Sodality and Alum-

A wide faille band in the same

| and ends in fringed streamers for a softening accent. Ideal for a pretty young girl and geared for a slim budget,

The meeting opened by singing “Roamin’ in the Gloamin’,” and repeating the creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered by naming your first school teach- er. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

A card party was held as Mrs. Templer’s on March 17th. and a sale of small articles took place |after game, along with a draw ‘for a cushion. The lucky person being Mr. Fenton Court, Bed- ford.

Correspondence was then read and discussed, sick committee reported no calls made.

Mrs. A. Van Ekris_ kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by exchange of seeds. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a dainty jlunch was served by the hostess.

GEORGETOWN

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Yorston, are sorry to hear that she entered the Prince Edwaré Island Hospital on Friday, Ap- ril 3ed and all wish her an early return to good health.

Master Wendell MacNeill and Master David MacPherson a Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to Georgetown, where they were guests at th home of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory.

Mr. Neil Wight left recently for Halifax, N.S., where he will be hospitalized and his mauy friends wish him an early return to good health and return to his home.

Master Johnnie McGrath of Lorne Valley, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs:

Frank Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liew- ellyn and family of Montreal,

Quebec, where Mr. Liewellyn is staioned with the Royal Canadian Air Force, are visiting Mr. Liew- ellyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liewellyn prior to their Teaving for Germany, where Ger- ald had been posted aith the R.C.A.F.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lav- ers and family of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Sum day where they visited relatives.

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ELLEN’S DIARY

“You may keep your ear at- tuned now for a robin!” we com- mented to Mack the nine-year- old of this farm this morning. . . So enchanting these mornings are, they bid -us rise in good time lest we should lose some of their magic. If they lack the white’ quiet and sparkle of the frosty winter days a.new charm has entered in—the delight of the springtime season.

At Alderlea, one has but to stop a moment on a verandah to be aware of it. The air, so empty since Fall is filling: crows forage, bluejays are vocal, wild ducks and gecse excursion. And once the stable doors are opened to the choring one may hear a calf's hungry low, a cow's reply of en- dearment.. .and down the farm- lane from their night-shelter in the old sheaf-house to the rear of the barns the ewes and lambkins come in an attractive and in- teresting procession.

Enjoying the blessed peace. the current troubles in the far East the wide world, seemed extreme- ly far away this morning from the tranquility of ‘his quiet Is- land farm.

There!" Mack beside us. nod- ded suddenly, catching sight of a machine approaching along 6ur winter-lane of field, “that's some- thing to delay our work this morning!"

ded to the number neither great nor small which go to operate these farms; one most necessary, of course, because on such de pends in goodly measure the healthy condition of all farming. “Yes."" Mack smiled broadly. ‘it’s that new manure. spreader. And that,” he offered with a pleased chuckle, ‘‘should spread the fields in a hurry!” ;

Larger, faster, bigger, better— these are the terms which now- adays commend any machine to

addition clean in ‘ts paint and promising, thoughts went a-rovin’ back through the years.

Back it turned to young June

con to design the new commem-/

Springtide Season Offers New Charm And Delight

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Mrs. Bacon, who has two other stamp designs now awaiting the decision of the post office depart- ment, draws her original to the actual size of the finished stamp. She seid most artists prefer to work on a larger scale. She al- ways submits several preliminary sketches. There were 12 on the women’s stamp.

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arrayed in blossomin.s and drift- ing petals, graced with new bird- song, and encouraged by the dip and rise of smal] wings intent on their building. We could see Jam- es, boyish then and brown-haired, at that (then) final chore of the cropping “‘the manure.’ A re- membered old mare in the farm- cart, and for his helo a mar y-theday, or maybe some lad of the neighborhocd. In the barnyard loading the humus by hand, in the field using a bent drag-fork to portion the load in- to heaps, set at regular intervals to be spread later to nourish the rows of white, blue, and red var- ieties of our potatoes, and the turnips so succulent and sweet. In time came that remarkable team-drawn machine, our first spreader, to be succeeded by those tractor-<drawn. A larger ma- chine, this should speed the crop- ping. At the same time we have. a notion that when it comes to its initial run, shedding its vir- tue fast and wide, James walch-

Thus another machine was ad-|°

the farmer. And noting this new!

ing the performance will see in |mind some respected old mare in the cart, and himself and some

|lad of young springs ai the | Spreading. He bears patiently the ill re-

eently_suffered, though when slow steps took him once to a window today to look barnyard he sigh- | ed-deeply before he turned away . .We count away another day. Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- ss i. >

TO VETERANS’ MEET OTTAWA (CP) Air Vice- Marshal Kenneth M. Guthrie of ¥dmonton will head a Canadian delegation attending the eighth general assembly of the World Veterans’ Federation meeting in

Rome April 13-17, it was an- nounced Tuesday.

AIR CADET WEEK OTTAWA ‘CP) Air Cadet

Week will be observed April 19- 25. « was announced Tuesday by

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his parents or something that keeps him out of touch her. She is certain that right in her estimate of him; and that he really truly likes her. Any light you can give will be appreciated, as we have a younger daughter coming up; and possibly parents do need to be educated in understanding teen- age problems. Sincerely, §&.D. LOOK FACTS IN FACE

Dear S.D.: Parents can't stand between their children and grow- ing pains. But they can, if per- ceptive, help them to face reality honestly, with courage and self- esteem unimpaired, when the bad breaks come.

The probability is that Joe las found a new girl friend at col- lege, who shares his on-the-spot campus interests. Propinquity is the ace promoter of romance, usually—especially in the case of a man who isn’t ready for mar- riage. It has beem said, by the proverb writers, that “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” But someone has added, fa cetiously: ‘Yes, fonder of some- body else—/’ I think that’s nearer the truth of it.

You mention that Joe and Judy quarreled, apparently, during her weekend visit to his school for the special dance — and, thereafter, correspondence stopped. This an- gle suggests that Joe wanted to close the book on Judy's claim to him.

MALE BRAND

When a man wants to break “with a girl who has been\ his sweetheart, and yet. feels guilty about it, knowing that she still cares for him, he tends to pitch for an argument, to make her mad, so that she will slam the door on him, figuratively, This is diplomatic and face - saving, he

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of seeming to take the initiative in-calling—quits, thus salving her pride a bit. Also it makes him feel less of a heel than if he had shoved her away in pitiful protesting grief

Judy's estimate of Joe—that he was trustworthy and truly likes her—amounts to reading a page

ifrom the past. She is overlooking the fact that people we once knew

You Can Depend

When kidneys fai to remove excess acids and wastes, hackache, tired feeling. disturbed reat often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel hetter—sleep het- ter, work better.

the Air Cadet League. The league now has 25,500 cadets in 320

days when our world about was'squadrons across Canada.

You can depend - ss

on Dodd's. Get Dodd’satany

MARY HAYWORTH Frustrated In Love Teen-Ager Is Problem

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Silk ribbon may be stiffened or freshened by rinsing in a sqlu- tion. of white sugar and water.

RECEIVED BY EMPEROR

TOKYO (Reuters)—The Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geof- frey Fisher, was received in au- dience by Emperor Hirohito and

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Stewart. collect in unisos.

The minutes of the March meeting were read and adopted. The correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded to send $5.00 to the Easter Seal Campaign. Some bills were paid.

The sick committee reported | sending several cards and a new |

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