DREAMY DANCE DRESS

This is liidred I dress tiiat would

become any fair lady and that will .lon lace and its simplicity of line hinders vwn, "mi

The govin is made of white ny-

Lens Caroline McLure, W0

mian"

(WW2

men'I Editor. Phone HI

Friday, May 3, 1959

HAPPENINGS

The president and the execu-' five of the Prince Eduard lsland Musical Festival Association hcld' a reception in the library of the, Prince of Wales College Thurs-' day evening. The occasion was to. honor the adiudicators, life mem-I bers. and conveners of all vct-im-. mittees Those included 0lll('lEll' from Montague and Suinmerside. The refectory-shaped library tab- le was centered with .V9”0W dalti fodils flanked on either side with matching tapers. Mrs. Gordon Ben- i nett and Mrs. Preston Beck pour-. ed tea. l

Mr, and ur: Peter J. Ma.cDon-i aid of San Fraiiiisco and their son. . Robert. have been rt-cent visitorsl to Prince Edward island They were registered at the Queen Ho- tel. Mr. MacDonald. Senior. is I native of llockbarra and it is fifty- tivo years since he visited his na- tive province. 'llrs. liacllonald in an American lady. She was en- joying the snow 7 even if the la- .lir. and Mrs.

make her feel that she will want tbrings out the delicacy of the rows Macnonam had mm." from C3”.

to dance all night. Designed by Jacques Grifle. one of the top Par- isian couturiers. it has that look of elegant freshness that will make it I sure success on any dance floor.

with I wide bcllcd skirt and I .fitted. strapless bodice topped with is black velvet ribbon which ties .in I bow with streamers at the islde.

land rows of lace. It is toe leng i

WE AND OUR NEIGHBOURS

Frivolous Spring Thoughts Of The Rolling Stone...

Ruhemab 8. Frank

l am one of the goodly com- Guinevere quite incidental. pany brought up to view wit.lt'JACK OF ALLTRADES something less than admiration the The one individual who can get Rolling Stone and the Jack of All the most out of life ito my way Trades Master of None. But right of thinking at this giddy season! now the crocus and the daffodils is the Jack of All Trades. From are coming up in even soggy gar- community to community :12! goes. dens and the robins are many and isizing up the situation and stays young and slender and the sun only as where he can find an oas- Ihinee bentgnly (when it doeeiis of interesting things to do and sfiinei and I am inclined to belcongenial people. When the oasis

lieve that specialists and solid citl- dries up he moves on. As his name zenii are indeed worthy of our re implies he can handle a variety

forms in New York. They were joined there by their son a law- yer who has been travelling in Eur- ope for six months. The Macl)on- aids tiiotored from New York to this protince. Mr. MacDonald. Sr. is a first cousin of Mr. J. A. Mac- lsaac. Charlottetown.

Miss Margaret Forsytlie. 39 ('hurchill Avenue, and Mrs. H. .L Hardy, 247 Prince St.. have, return- ed from a very pleasant three months holiday. They visited Riv- iera Beach and West Palm Beach. Florida.

Director of the P.l'-2.1. Credit Union 'League and National Director for this province on the Board of the .Credit Union National Association left yesterday to attend the An- nual Meeting of the Credit Union National Association which will be held at Omaha, Nebraska. He will also represent the P.E.l. Credit Union League at the membership meeting of the Cuna Supply. Mr. Corcoran will be accompanied by. Mrs. Corcoran.

itpect. but - - the rolling Stoneyof jobs - and he is always self- nnd the Jack of All Trades are the supporting. Dependence creates ones i envy! obligations. financial or emotional CAN BE DECEIVING land the real Jack of All Trtidesi Though I am not so sure about wants none of it. i the Rolling Stone. He seems to be NUMEROUS INTERESTS i long with the same light-hearted. His first hand contact with many crew as the Jack of All Trades. activities in various places. inakesp but on careful examination he is ithe Jack of All Trades a most in- orien a purposeful individual. Take lteresting companion. He sees I. the itinerant peddler. for instance.,wall and can tell you how the: Merrily he went along - or rs-ibricks were laid: he watches I ther. rolled along with I pack of ship and can explain exciting de- Ziis hack. stopping here and tlieregtails never noticed by those who and everywhere - but too ofteninever climbed a mast. He can his aim was not to sample life in iexchauge information with the hu- different communities - but tolcher. the baker. the plumber. the amass money enough to set up I lbarber. the tailor and farmer He general merchandising store. enjoys and understands them bet- Or looking into the far past, we (er because he shared their work. have the wandering minstrel. NolAnd the feeling is mutual. true rolling stone. be. but just IiPO0R SUBSTITUTE business man he traded his songel in it dim sort of way we rebel for bread and lodgings. Or what against our job and settled condi- of the Greek Heroes or the Knights lion and take up a hobby. we turn of the Round Table? They wander- to painting, interior decorating, ed ior rolled! all right. but what carpentering. collecting, garden-. was their object? To see the world? lng. It's better than notliing but . No. war was their intent with ev-,alas. it is just the merest whiffi en the rescue of Fair Helen or theiof the rich life of the Jack of All favor of the frail and lovely Queen.Trades.l l

KEEP IN TRIM

Working Wives Must Plon Protein Meals

By IDA JEAN KAIN ' A late afternoon energy pickupi

in the past several years mar-its a must for most dieters. Thel rim Mm." luv. gong back lotpickttp shotild be limited to 1m work in ever increasing number-..icslories. if possible have this whit. mg" ha been 3 steady in-istound 4:00. some working wives crease from all age groups. sur- prepare a snack before they leave prisingly eno g".i. the greatest in the morning. such as celery number are in the 40 to M egeistuffed with cottage cheese. or I bracket. hard cooked egg. and eat it thhee

1-M," the mm. mquw. for "Hminute they get home-even

and” man In comma (mmtfo-re taking off their hats. Fort- wmuu ,,iv" in was mmdh .tmified. they then start dinner pre-i group. it might seem that hold-.P"9"”'"' ad 1 I 1 ml am," ",0 ,0!" would keg Dinner can be a go. meador women on the W" udei bu. M i450 calories. if you wis.i. save ears

the wide variety of ready to serve'3"l ” h" '3 5 '"”k 1"” ”' ll

foods on the market. COOK'S CORNER

no longer I problem. RTQUIRE MORE ENERGY BANANA BREAD

Even so. doing two jobs taken more energy. and bomemnkerl who also no to business try to

keep up their strength by eating more food. But excess fuel doesn't make extra strength. it goes to fat. particularly In middle age.

M cup butte or other shonening 1 cup white sugar

1 edits beaten.

Ve cup walnuts.

In I fact that efterege 5. we use 3 b'"3M' "3 ""ll'9d ""9 ""0 five per cent fewer calories with mush)- esch passing decade. So were it 3 Cups Ill-DIIVDOSC "nut. is pounds pile on in middle age 1 i8l7- Iodi- lf you are I working wife and 1 tsl)- Illi-

Creem butter and sugar add eggs . beaten. flour. and soda. then add beeenu lest. Cook t hour in slow oven in e loef pen.

Ila FAMILY . Denlenln Freeklle, the Ameri- can etetulnae and inventor, vs the lath child In e family of i7.

-it

ii

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Warren have returned to Ottawa. after spcnding their Easter holidays at the home of Mrs. Warren's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mont- gomery. Park Corner. They were accompanied to the Island by Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren who have returned to their home in North

Rustico. They spent the past five months with their family in Otta- W8.

Mr and Mrs. Howard MacDon- aid. Pownal Street. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Euston Street. have returned from I most en- joyable three weeks trip to Boe- ton and Waltham. Mass. and Prov- idence. Rhode Island.

Miss Mary Gavin. R.N., is visit- ing at her home in Tigniah for six weeks.

Mrs. Icaptaini Kelley, who has been spending the winter at the Regent Hotel. Charlottetown. has left for Summerslde.

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Eeer. Sum- merside. returned this week from Florida. where they spent I months holiday.

in the world as well as the dress designers are men. So what could be more fitting than that young men have teas and fashion shows

- along with hockey. football, baseball, basketball. swimming, tennis." etc.. etc."

Satttrday in this city there is to be an ultra-sniart event. At that 'time the members of the Hi-l-' lJunior lli-Y have cotneup with a novel idea and with it they will raise money for the Hungarian Re- lief Fund. They are planning to hold a Young Men's Fashojn Show.

ithe Y.M.C.A. All twenty-five members of this hard working club have put to-

Mr- L90 -1 C0N'0F-W. Mtlmltiinslgether their energies to make the

first aU boy fashion show a suc- cess. No comic routines for these fellows. They will show the latest sportswear in true model style. A run-way. I decorative theme. pi- ano mllSlC and refreshments are all the if mings planned for the affair.

His Honour Lleut. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse. Mayor Stewart and Prem- ier Mathcsnn are patrons of the Fashion Show. Special guests of the Club will be Andrew and Ste- phen Ugar. two Hungarian boys who recently arrived with parents in Canada and who have taken up residence in Charlotte- town. The support of the public- at-large will further stimulate the work being done in all parts of the country in aiding the thousands of Hungarian refugees who have had to flee their native land.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Grandson Hos-The Fish Grandmother - Thrush Song

The door of this old house opcn- ple of stream. The stream hurried '

ed quietly this morning and way heard young footsteps in the kit-y chen below and a snatch of I song. i And when we came there presenti Iy to enter the round of our dsy.T Mack was there ahead.

"You're early!" we smiled.

"l just couldn't sleep - not If-i ter the roblns woke me with theirl songs. I listened a while and then dressed and came over." i "No one else stirring yet?” "No one" he offered. "it's too early."

windless and still.

A young smile flashed. "No but there soon could be"

dig some in no time."

eat, so we'll be able to lift the big ones and . . . So with otir world about still. dreaming we came down to thci stream. picking steps among the busy robinfolk gleanlng in the front meadow. While our touch is recognized in the family as not being the best as regards angling.

however. better practiced are quite l skillful It the pastime and enjoy; It much.

We cast lines from In Ildered bank.

"it's always best to let the float disappear a time or two before you lift your line" he advised. eyes on his own dancing in I rip-

by. not altogether clear yet. still somewhat muddy from the less of Winter's cup.

"Listen-a wood thrush!" Mack whispered. The enchanting notes issued sweet and lilting from a fastness of woodland across the road. "First I've heard" he added. "And there's I chipping sparrow hear him!" the sound was un- mistakeable. It was an exquisite

ltime of day. New and fresh andi

threaded with blrdsong. 'And look at that!" he gave I low chuckle as a speckled trout

"Slip your float up the line - the

"Any bl" dull?" We questioned. water's fairly deep here" he edvle- must choose light desserts. ed

Rut as we would have it, Dame

he replied turning 10 the door. "I'll.Fortune'e givlngs all went to the other rich ingredients and

led and when we presently must

fast it was be who carried proud ly the celeb. ln lovely compenaI- flon. ours was the thrushes song.

"That's the trouble - you just never know where they're going to be laid” we overheard I young caller say to Mack this afternoon.

"We're always fairly lucky that way" Mack observed earnestly.

nevertheless at times unwary ones i "Ours. especially the old one most- f . gig-ny to our hook, The child.-gmity 1,3,, (hem in .50”; (1., umegers re nlize that some desserts

place."

"Lays what?" we queried in passing.

"Kittens!" they replied in one breath.

And another Spring day chuckles. And is up and away.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

ELEANOR ROSS

Fashion oflee reeelee inn he does Tbetefae

. III that the lace curtain in successful comeback.

-Lace is Taking A Bow in Second Curtain Call

Saturday afternoon May 4th, at

their '

JACQUELINE HARVEY

nounce the engagement of their daughte Jacqueline Florence to Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Montague Harveyi of Hamilton, Ontario. wish to Ian

i

ENAGEMEN

WILBE RT WARREN ADAMS

ams. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Adams of Montague. P.E.l. The wedding will take place May 25. 1957 at five p.m. in St. Enoch's Presbyterian Church. Hamilton.

Wilbert Warren (Webb) Ad-lontario.

l i

The niajoriiy of the famous cooks 3' M

mun -3-,-r gr. -

Charlottetown, April 8. 1957. when the Reverend A. F. Macl.ean unit-

town. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .l. H. Taylor. Char- lottetown. The matron of honor

Es EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "l)cs.scrts top off

remarked our Chef. "They may

cially if the dessert is a fine pic." i "But we can't always have pics for dessert. Chcf." I replied. i "Pies are usually too rich and

What I nice morning it wnl. was mm: in gm from the stream, I contain too many calories lti be

served indiscriminately. Often we By that i mean dessserls that con- taln comparatively little fat and that 'are not too filling in texture.

"Then We'll hive something to heed the cell of home and breIk.PR0-I-Em VALUE);

' "Fresh or cooked fruit is al- ways a good choice. So are the simple gelatins and sherbcls. the entree servings are a bit small, a dessert based on eggs and milk will bring up the prim- ary protein values of the meal nd bring it into balance."

"Do you think most homemak-

.csn be used to furnish consider- able protein. Madame?" MAIN COURSE FOODS "No. many think that full pro teins can only be served as main course foodsr Actually. no matter how they are used in I meal, cheese. eggs and milk have just as much protein value II when served in I main course." MONDAY DINNER Vegetable Juice Celery Mustard-Broiled Smoked Ham Spinach Broiled Sweet Potato Cherries Medrlrl

Coffee Tea Milk Au -euereneeu are level.

reccl.p::"u Xeddeerve 4-6.

I Medrll: l tbsp.

WW T.” naflevored gelatin to 1 c. cold up 1..."... .3. 3,0,... 1, Vista. Next. beet I 0. milk in I noun; . a double boiler . Stir in the gel-

geletln dissolves. separate I eggs. Slightly beat

Tsbetle eliiuelel Iltleeel seen- it” Iledlepsr Cele us it-eefleed. .11, ,' .., '”"'-3' '13 n:l-u:I0IBW09I'I "dink!-ll Inle-.orentllellgMlyIlcIientl. Of Oeebneeehureellyloeeell DID conieeteeelor.0rdl-,IaldeebIIeI-8lalIlIcepIt- lace becomes i-eelternmtbeleerevei-tousleeldp '"'l'l""30l"llll'vMI.IIeeI1eefflail.vnlotn eldlrleeethewheeel eeeee. . hendltetieeof 'eple- tu'ewhhv.eeebeusehdee- m -hm

t l

lfi

i

MR. AND MRS. J. DONNE TAYLOR

. Young Couple Will

Reside In Charlottetown

A quiet, pretty wedding was sol- was the bride's sister-in-law. Mrs. cuinizcd at Trinty Church mansciJg gg Middhwn and the ix-st man

was the bride's brother. Mrs. J.

M in marriage 1501,... Carlyk. Mid. S. Middleton. Following the core- dlelon and Joseph Donne Taylor. i mony an The bride is a daughter of Mr. and 'llOlfl at the bride's home on the Mrs. A. G. Middleton. Clitii'lotte-llllalpcqiie Road.

informal reception was

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are residing in Charlotte- town. The groom is employed It Allison MacLcod Ltd.

Proteins Hcive A Place In The Dessert Course

Cool and refrigerate about 3

the meal." i min.

When beginning to thicken. fold

be compared to the finale of I in the egg whites beaten stiff with glamorous musical comedy, t-spe- 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract. or 1

tbsp. slI0l'I')' flavoring. Transfer in ii individual molds. Chill 3 hrs. or until firm. Uninold. Serve with sweet i-berry sauce.

Sweet Cherry Sauce: Drain and pit 1 (No. 2'.2) can dark sweet cherrics. Reserve the syrup.

Combine 2 tbsp. cornstarch and U c. sugar. Stir info the syrup. (look-stir until thick a nd clear. Add the cherries. Cool. Just be- fore serving stir in '7 tsp. almond extract or ii tbsp. sherry flevob illl,

MORNING SMILE

"I hope I'm not late. darling." mid a girl arriving half an hour behind lime to meet her boyfriend.

"l ippnse I musn't grumble; you've got the day and the month right."

I

CUDMOIPS DRY CLIANRS

IHIQOQ P51-

. if

s ANNOUNCE

AGNES JUNE DICKSON

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuart Dickson announce the engagement of U181! daughter Agnes. June to Mr. Rob- ert Bruce MacKeozte. son of Mr and Mrs. George C. MacKenzie,

BRUCE MIcI(ENZlE

Fredericton, NB. Marriage to take place June 1. um. at 2.30

o'clock. St. Peters Cathedral. Char- '

lottetown.

MARY HAWORT5

Family Of Five

Four Un married

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I shall try to' be brief and I hope you trill find time and space to reply in the near future.

My problem concerns marriage. or rather the lack of it. in my immediate family. I am the only daughter and l have four brothers. Only one brother is married; the rest of us are single.

Our ages range from the young- est. who is 40, to the eldest who is now 55.

Was our failure to marry I nint- ter of money. or rather. the lack of it? We were all or marriage- able age during the depression years. and it was a terrific strug- gle to make ends meet and find employment.

Could it have been due to mother's poor ltealtli. and the both dominant and dependent attitude of our parents?

Can you shed some light on this matter? G.S NOT REAL OBSTACLE

Dear G.S.: As I understand, the so-called depression years coin- cidcd with the 19305. Thus the "children" of your parents' house- hold-who now range in ages from 40 to 55-would have been ages 16 to 31. in the year 1933. So. on point of age. you all would have qualified for marriage.

As in why one of you married and four did not-it is possible that the one who married had more physical drive, more social enterprise. than the others.

The matter of money. or lack of it. as you say. wouldnt have been an insupcrable bstacle to marriage. Life prcsses on in all circumstances.

PARENTS' ATTITUDE i So it probably wasn't the eco-

inomic situation as such. as much

I HOUSEHOLD him

Rub window ropes with a bar of soap and windows will open and close early.

IOUX Ilene

IOUX Rinse vtll enrich and intensify the color of your hair, bvighten if, conceal oi beautify gray . . . it won't ivb when dry . . . yet you can wash if wt in the next shampoo. I2 lovebp

II it was your pIrentI' depressed hardships. that caused four of the five children to bang back indef- initely on the sidelines of life - instead of finding is way into the main arena of derring-do.

You speak of your mother's poor health and the both domin- ant and dependent attitude of your parents, in your formative years. This explains a lot. I think.

Your parents were anxiously lniniature, ineffectual people. it seems-oppressed by a sense of inadequacy and mixed resentment four of you, at least. were deeply marked ( nconsciouslyi by the re- jccting edge of their dismay. and by their abiding "fear of the worst." Hence you never got the "feel" of being individually worth- while and able for life--and there- fore, never went forth on your

IZIHIAND FOR RIONCEL r UITAWA CPI - Brig. tgum W. Inncel. D50. --i. ii Montreal '5' he CID ..

N . 1d of the 2nd Infantry vember. army besditu.-ii-ta pounced Wediiesdai. . returns this fall from a t tour of duty .. U ; DUKE FLIES OVER Lt)