.. V ..,h..,1 L,

3'1-RWII. fI'.i3l ”-Tjr

1 :

' SMlLE IS HER GREATEST ASSET IN EASTER PARADE

l - , LIVIITOCK-Poultry,cattle, E "And here!" the children said sea to be the hope of a weary -not. Implements. etc. horses. sheep. etc. - no” ,1” ram. I "not. happily leading along our small world. . 3,N",cML uh. to "uh hm” m hnmn cub romp”, too-aweet' biscuit will

I Easter lilies and a brand new

Who burst the portals of the tomb. And freed us from doom. 411911115. ailaluja, alloluia.

And man redeemed now raises an voice to this eternal King. A hymn oi grateful joy to sing. Alldllia. aileluia. aiialuja.

Ln! Jesus reigns forever.

And naught my heart shall sever From Him. Who to His realm on

bill! Will raise me. if I faithful die. Alleluia, alleluja, alleluJa-

"An Evening With Music" has

that a program of like content will be given. not only Y9lf1)' but. at least twice ailtar. .

Mrs George Tweedy. Mrs. Mac- lcee, Miss Lillian Wonnacott and Mrs. George Johnson have return- ed from a pleasant two weeks mo- tor trip to Boston and New York.

Mrs. N. H. i)eBlois, Crestwood Avenue. returned this Week from a month's visit to Montreal and

Toronto.

tein. too I few vegetables and Milli. too many sweets and starches.

"So we serve substantial school lunches at very low cost. The children are then sure of one balanced meal a day. which helps to make up nutritional deficien- cies.

"These are caused by eating no breakfast and very little dinner because of too many between- msal afternoon sweets. TYPICAL MENUS

"Here are 3 of our typical lun- cheon menus."

peeled rhubarb, add 56 c. brown sugar, Va tsp. cinnamon and st tbsp. lemon Juice.

Arrange in a margarlned pie plate. 9 in. deep. Top with crumb; made by mixing until , l c. uncooked rolled oats, 1-: c. enriched flour. it c. brown sugar. '5 tsp. salt. Va tsp. additional cin- namon and V: c. melted butter or rnargarlne. Spread over the rhu- barb.

Bake 30 min. in a modern. oven, 375 degrees F. or until the rhubarb is tender and the top brown and crlps. Serve warm or

.-.i ' r ' i - tersear '""3..l.i'.l"..”.-".".3h.u. .......i""'-.........'""""l"'r""i'-v.,.., 5 oo -unc ' - 1iG1t1'0lMIriiIlad.Carriod.Ii . T amwwmmmmmmmwma Can Be Well-Balanced .2-.-.-.2-:..ai.-:.v.-:.-'::'.c.-i -;...::.-v..::.....'-..:-.1 mm- ' . ' . . an Irl.'Danan.lrvau.nN oiceuchwhouwhutonoen-"?',,';';,';'"”"f"""”""'!'Wd'eIu't-ndlrEmma-so The National School Lunch pro- rlehod whita and with a suitable ' 1..., mg” I. 00'” Ilmt -"PP-W8 music .' an-sumac-ulnitoiuhye-r.n.in.auinatohcls them . WW” '”''''""I CNN "0! mounted to lag am. it 5" pm,” 5, 3... 5"...” c....m,, ,, Era - Ilwovsd and I1lICd- 81.00. Penny auction .49 cents 5.. c-& -35.0. 'IIII'l Ediiit 9”” 5” 10M and bounds. . too, have cooked or canned dried beans 11”'V1"”9'!l10fiiIImonth at tllsihome oi 3' . . thoculin-aalathaatatuwhm blended with tomato nam.""'"h'”'”"md”"'”""H-Kvfmhwittonmaysut Pa 8 The Guardian Saturda A i-1120,1957 it in used. topped with bacon and grated "I moved by Mrs. Horace 30- n cloud with "The Queen." - - y' P While touring y , Witt. manned by Mia. sunmn after which a delicious lunch on - wash. recently. i called at the roitoltnow-s nnwsii mun that all bills be paid. served by the hostess. office of Louise onset. Director Grapefruit Romaine Iliad - oithqso-hooii.unohpro;romio.....oovinoas-aosuaa... ltwudecld-dtonnewvthe tilt city where about 3.000 Potato Cahs llillibenhlp with the C.A.C. lea lunches are served a day. Buttered Green Beans of ILW to be sent to Mrs. Presley. -. i "9::..:"imW .. .. . 3'1” '"'"i”” nit: "..".r" "--:2" 3;" i '--W8 . W .- . omc - ac soo oee ea ounce. oonwas ea car- pg. . -; o ominous nssrnit vision lot-in. All this added toktheill per- lunches are inade'l.1uate." Miss an inemmnentn are levol; tied atainamberahipfce oiszoo Wlil 7385 El 1 o ,.......,.,, E,fz?".,.,..,.,, . fvrmlm 0' bwmiui mum Many mu said. "surveys show that reel H W to serve to. be sent to uultinl. gclorosis Soc- I um” N i Tl'1"llIP1Iant He is risen. In-cum have expmmd me how stand. tllignecolllxaien .::lomlIiL:ide. pl: lltgllzllfiyi cults thin - slizadrounf " oanln

MARVEN3

sooas

FT'Ui?lT1

i' AND

i)iJALtTit

5 t i. i i. D d in-. T. A. Laidlaw and A 4 , Earl-ig:.nDn?e f'tel;c;l1L)eClEl :tl)ilthngple,a- theil-I lzhildreil .Judy and David lullI;:hg:n91!El;1ai:9dhuPi:1lf0Gl Vliiitih C01d W"-11 "um- . tun we perfect Sm”: '):""”d 1"" been "slung m St" John' llaif'n'haIf sandwlchnfelrult srliilk' - or the program of abet all mu- ' " ' v sic at the Charlottetown Hotel last Sub-Lieutenant and Mrs. . Al. C;-er1y5eI:u:i1:PHmu::pIt:-:::,r::. SMILE week. The madrigalists and re len have been vislsllng gteillttners he "um milk. - nshe sum" "ked ht corder players. as was the cus- Parents. Di. and rs.S ar- 3- Spanish an and n0odlPS' your hlubmd 5:1” for lyolllvigl 78" tom ill the l6th and l7th centur- rett, Admiral Street. u - euten- coleslaw peanut bun" sandwich "Y I l h I ,,.,,.......... ies. sat around a table to sing and ant and Mrs. Allen leave Friday impel "mm ' I 95. ind or he had his own -nniom-minim h to play. The table the other even- morning. April 19. l0"V1C!0fiI. B. yddm. H;m.".' sum: Blend 33:13:15: l':',',d '99” I11 1111 1-line in ing was covered with a Paisley C. where Sub-Lieutenant is ap- 1 drained (ND. 2, an green pub ' unqua- cloth woven in Scotland. At either pointed to li.M.C.S. Ontario. no cl mud cekry Md .5 C. g .1 e-.- end of the table were wrought- ma,” .5,-med cheddar cheese -'APANE5E C0-EDI -3 ' iron stands made in P.E.l. Upon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mun- with "lad dressing to mom”. Japan now h" as co-educational

' J

she isn't the grandest lady if she

these stands were placed many beautiful African violets in full bloom. Potted plants in blending shades were placed on the plat-

ro and their two children. Freder- ick and Deborah. are spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

l' M. Nash, Upper Prince Street.

ELLEN'S DIARY

flower- border this morning. "see

Another Easier Season- Mciy It Be Truly Blessed

And all down the years the marys

Serve on lettuce. pickles. Half 'n' Half Sandwich: Use 1

Garnish with

universities. while before the Sec. ond World War women were ad- mitted to only 10 universities.

asrallis - Homo, auto, iroctoc, born, machinery, etc.

PAINTING -- Home, form build.

i:l3ZZil33EXIIEE3E3”i

BENEFICIAL Features Fast, Friendly Faun Service

Bankable security not required. Write Ior loan entirely by mail!

SPIING PLANTIN e5 fomltsat, seed. T pm,”

like Peek Freon S

I l fl ll L1! Lu T Lhl liloulgg 1:51! ihes, antleady thplk l' ilk ill h d in bi l" A d d II1 me! nd III the Ii ter RICH TEA Fl aprng out tte as ryo s aser arae-an no Wl say, eepa amiing e is. tere'sa snow rop oom ii an o a s - 0, h 5 ,1 1.-- 1 - . , 1,"; there rising above the damp ear- hood of women have been coming P on. n of vim on or com. m may 1 mm"! H I 3-01. PACKET area . buttar ivaa it with sweet spices to attend to the E-9'5"!" 53”-'lD90NllI0VllUIHONDIyOiI loonsovor SIM . AN lxuomlal N" a alnoot . subtle vouy.

'A Scolswomcin Led The Way In World Organizations

E.N.A. writing in the Scotsman refers to lshbel. the late .'iiarchion- ess of Aberdeen and Temalr. Lady Aberdeon's work is recalled par- ticularly at this time when the In- ternational Council of women is meeting at the Triennial Confer- ence in Montreal June 5-15. 1957.

The article is accompanied by a childhood picture of Lady Aber- deen. lt shows a little girl with hair parted in the centre and pret- ty golden curls. She is only three years old at the time. She is wear- ing small buttoned shoes and her knee-length ruffled crinoline style satin dress is dalntily held by each tiny hand. Her large plumed hat

great women of her generation. A distinguished daughter of Sant- land. She made her influence felt across the world. and women ev- erywhere have cause to remember her with gratitude. Hcr vision for the future was as bold as it was inspired. and she lived to see many of her great dreams realiz- ed. Nor. with all her wide con- tacfs. did she ever lose the close personal touch that made her so beloved of all who knew her.

Lady Aberdeen grew up in an age when women needed to he awakened io their responsibilities in a world community. and right royally she led the way. She did

EASTER

Here in this lovely garden Fragrant with springtime bloom. The gentle Son of Mary

is laid in Joseph's tomb.

The stone is scaled.

keepers milcll. Because of the words he said, "After three days. I will arise. I will arise from the dead."

and the

The warm winds sigh through the olive trees.

In the dark a night-bird calls.

And round about the lonely tomb

The silvery moonlight falls. . . .

When in! strange tremors shake the earth. And vivid lighting; play, And one in snow-willie garments Is rolling the stone away.

thy bed were the satiny leaves of green, the waxen white flowers.

'One would hardly expect it-not yet" Granddaughter observed "not in the coolness and damp of the Spring."

"it's a miracle" Mack said.

Above us a plane, a magical machine of silver wings rode the skies, Men had envisioned and built and perfected these birds of passage-of wood and wire and metal: had discovered and map- ped near and distant routes for them to follow and fit convenient- ly into the enterprises of humans: would perhaps some day in the near or farther future make and establish contact -” '3 with oth- era of the planets in remarkable adventuring. And yet no man-none could make the embryo. the spark of life hidden away and maintain- ed ln the womb of this tiny bulb. which in leaves new and blossom

homely loving duties of earth-to lend their tears and compassion and every inherent womanly qual- ity and touch to gentle and ease the world's ills. aware that this is their heritage to observe up to the gates of Etermlty and into the shadows beyond.

hrsoadlla-anCo.Iaaow

IN CIIIT GEORGE ITIIET CHARIDTTITOWN second meal

reat-iaaia.aai't-rtanvns QIIlVIUKISIVAl&OlTIIllcIIm&IVI.QIQ&

O0.0IIyhonIuohIshoaIdoa.od

0&0IIIClClIlXAlOG

And another Easter " is here. May it be one wholly blestl Easter verses- "kesurrectionz" "Ye who fear death.

Behold the buds are bursting; Ye who fear death,

25S

Sorveitattioatimo-orto complement a cup of coffee or a glass of milk or ginger ale. Pack it in

PEEK Flliiu?s

----rw Tihhuolfamm BISCUITS

bQyma-lM7hl9l7

Hark. how the robins sing; Yo who fear death.

Go hear the crocus crying. lltcrnal Spring!

Ye who fear death.

Ice how the trees are greening. Risen to life before the April sun; Ya who fear death.

Give way to joy and gladnass.

is hanging down her back. With not do this alone. other workers N m - be lovely blue eyes lshbel Mariorl- in other lands. thinking deeply a- Trembling with fear and terror Ind mm "19 d"d 3"" "1”"'d " .' Eu. banks surveys the world in which long similar lines. were her col- The frightened guards have fled. 1”” '3" '"'''M'" "G 11311" so n M. been

also was to play so great a part. The portrait was painted in 1860. The reproduction in the newapag was from Baroness Eli T k Iobow's copy of a portrait by E.

leagues. it was in the United Stat- es of America that the Interna- tional Council of Women. the body with which her name is must close- ly associated. came to birth in

And Christ walks out of the sepal- rhrr Risen from the dead.

Now in this lovely garden

"it is a miracle" we agreed. It was. Mother Nature- Pro- vidence-through the voice of the Spring had only whispered. plac- ing tender lips close to the dam?

since day's first had beginning.- Glad prophecies of Reaaurectloii

Morn: was-p not before a closed tomb Iii .loeph'a garduo

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD. SECOND FLOOR

Luxurious Spring Match - Ups

U. Eddin of Lady Aberdeen as a ma. F, t m. 1 .u bl , artli with death's touches about. n U S S N0 01 9139- In 1393- 1453' Abfrdan "-'"1Vr A Efildgn :'aW..'l:r:lFell?l1lleE Ofm Ealllng softly "come forth!" And u:,.m1.'l Eng, - - - mu-y.g B-L.-o- ' ”E" The following is part one of an ed a cable from Chicago telling Above " empty tomb. 1,," in . finmu of blougm lhg aoodgnum. . . .

article which will appear in three hnalments.

Ishbel. Marchlonasa of Aberdeen and Ternair. who was born on Harri 14. 1857. was one of the

DAHV PATERN

: A& . J . g 4 N

her that she had been elected pies- ident. an office which she held un- til 1899. being re-electod in 1904. She presided in IBM in Oslo. then Chrlstiaiiia, where the Internation- al Councii met for the first time after the war,'and afta a break of two years when there was a Swiss president. she was again ro-elaotad in 1922. remaining prea- ldent imtil me.

As monotory president. she was the life and soul of the Golden Jubilee conference held in Edin- burgh in 1938. under the presiden- cy of that brave Belgian. the Bar- oness Pol Boel.

Part two will continue with more

memoi-lo. of this uncrowned Queen.

Angels greet the troubled ivomcn

Driving all their doubts away.

He is risen! l-iallelulalil

Christ the Lord. is risen today. Constance I Heckbert.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

if a cigarette ash has left a char- rod spot on your carpet. brush the pile gently from the outer edges toward the center of the charred spot with a suede hrush. Remove charred particles from the brush wires to prevent brush- ing them deeper into the pile and

MOORE '8: McLEOD LTD. SECOND FLOOR

snowdrop was com to be a per- fect symbol of that Resurrection of old which has been not in solemn story for III by cages of ancient days.

What a surprise was found in that Gethsemane garden on that first Easter moral How unbeliev- able yet true the experience of the Mary Magdalana. no was ri-

adding more discolor.

Next. moisten a cloth lightly with dry cleane . Wipe from outer od- ges toward cent:-. Aa cloth shows soil, fold it to a clean aids or

change to a elaaa cloth-

PRETTIER

LOV ELIER

HATS FOR EASTER

AN EXCITINGLY NEW SELECTION

Dress luxuriously and inexpensively with one of these spring-gresh hats.

COOK'S CORNER

union scAu.or

(Supper Dish)

2 tablespoons butter

: tablespoons flour

i ”.?!.'.':.l'.':o

I Gill

1 can salmon (one pound site).

Make cream sauce of above. Place lib cup! 1ill"H'9d 5"” crumbs in casserole. Odd salmon mlaiure and place its cuvl 0' M'- tarad crumbs on too. dot with but-

SMARTER

far and bake.

The sensational Ban-Inn . rently featured on TV. nneat answer to your

S-W-E-A-T-E-R-S

aweaterwiththeliixilryloolgaoeagy

Sweaters cur- 'l'ho newest. demands. Tile

Froth with lace or smartly simple these blouses lend the finishing touch to your Easter suit. Beautiful washable fabrics - - - so easy to launder. See our wide selection of styles and colon in all sizes.

53.95 -' S795

Just In Time For Easter

to care for. Beautiful spring shades.

CLASSIC LONG SLEEVE CARDIOAN

S8.95 SHORT SLEEVE

In pencil slim tweed. checks and plain colors. Authentic Plelied rutana b Nat Gordon and new anina rtvuralblo plaids by Snort- rltelr. i '

57.95 - 324.95 .

You'll love this seaaonts newest shapes and colors and the acoesdirics like pnttyposies.rlbboI'norghmoroIIveihwiilnukayoin-femhlhiehoart beat faster. We invite you to sea tllh spi-lng'a array of fashion hats on the second Hour of Moore a Mcbeod Ltd. You'll find hats for every occasion in spring-flash colon

3.95 - l2.95