WOMEN

Page 8 The Guardian

Saturday, Mali: Tia:-is?

Happen

The Week

Her ltlaicsty Queen Elizabeth

Ii uas received oy the Lord Mayor Mayor of l.ondon at Gold-I Imilh's Hail on Miircli liltcenth all the Dominion l'cll(iwsIiip Trust Reception. Five hundred students- from various parts of the Com-I monwealtli anti the l'-niteii States were among the gucsts. The ilighi Comniissiotici'5. Secretary of Static of the Colonies. the Aincricanl Ambassador and the Secretary of State of Commonwealth Relations were present at this formal oc- casion. The High Commissioner for Canada. the Honourable Nur- lnan Robertson is a son of Pro- fessor and Mrs. Lemuel Robert- son formerly of xlzirshftcid. P .E. 1., who resides in Vancouv- er. Mr. Noritieiu Rolu-rtsoii with. his charming VtIlt' are most est- eemed nnd popular iiicttilicrs of the Diplomatic tiorps in London. The Domininns Fellowship Trust which has given hospitality to many Canadians. including young people from this province. was founded in April 1948. At this time Lady Frances Ryder ltatidcd her work over to Miss MacDonald of Slcal who had been associated with her many years before that. The Countess of llarrowhy and Lady Frances Ryder began the work in March I016 Miss ll.icDoiiaid's first association was in the Autumn of 1917. The Trust aims. to give I really homey kind of. wecome to young people who are' in Great Britain. for away from. their own families. it cnalilesl them to stay with tiostosscs in the country and provides many pleasant entertainments in Lon-l don. The tea-parties. dances. and concerts at the iiitc-rnzitioiialty known address "Number '23 Cade- gan Gardens" are especially en- joyable. The great thing that tsl stressed It the Dominion: Fellow-I Ihlp Trust is that everyone must' be personally introduced; both hoItIIIoI and guests. During the. war period the Trust. was in touchl with 107.000 people. The apprtixi-I mate number of callers a yezir ls Ibout 6.152 It the D0l'Illlll(in' Fellowship Trust.

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The Goldsmiths' Hall. London. II in the Renaissance style. and in order of senority and dignity the Goldsmiths form one of the "great companies" of the Guilds. The company was first mentioned II I Guild in 1180 and incorpor- Ited in 1327. it has the privilege of assaying and stamping gold Ind silver plate. The "l-iallmark" of the company is the leopards head. On the grand stair-case and in the great hall are notable pictures of Sovereigns. in the committee room on the first floor are the remains of a Roinnn altar found in diggiiip tho inunda- tions of the present hall built in 1829-35. Also in this room is a portrait of the Lord Mayor Sir Martin Bnwcs 4154.9. It was he

who bequeathed tn the Guild- s'miihs' Company thr gnhlct out of which Queen Eltzalieth l is

said to have drunk at hcr Corona- tion and which is still preserved. So after 400 years history repeats itself and Elizabeth II leaves her imprint by paying a Royal Young Elizabeth visit in the ltnminions Fellowship Trust at. Goldsiniths' Hall. 0 The Lieutenant (il'lVPl'll0I' T. W.l L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse enter-. lained at. R rlcliglttfitl reception. in honour of the Centennial flun- spiel group on lvr-dnesday after- noon al Government House.

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The Right Rev. Bishop R H, Waterman has the gucst thisl week of Canon and Hrs. .l. T.- lbbott.

The Rev. John Stitlierlniid Bon- nell is referred to in the March eighteenth issue of the Dalhousicj Gazette as liaviiig It-ti the Uni- versity ('liristiun Nlisstnn. The same issue t-mil.-iiiis a very fine photograph of Dr. Hnnnnll.

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Dr. and Mrs. Frank MarKIn- non entertained Tiirsday evening at their residciitc Clln'll)Ci'lal'I(l Itreet at I supper bridge. Wed- nesday evening Mrs. Mnckinnon entertained at a supper hridge.

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Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Junior. and Mrs. J. David Stewart cuter- iained at a luncheon bridge Thurs- day at the Charlottetown iiotel.

Miss Catherine (irecne. Youth Worker for the Diocese of Nova Bcotla and Prince Edward island has been I guest of Miss Mair- Callum and Mrs. W. E. Champ- on. Miss Greene is a daughter of Canon Greene of the Columbia coast Mission.

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Mrs. W. E. Champion left this morning for Montreal to attend the Diocesan Executive meetings.

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Mn. W. R. Aitken left this

V Iscnlng on I short visit in Mont-

rIIl Ind Toronto.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Roy Cudmore re- turned I week ago from I most llloynblc holiday in St. Peters- burg. Florida.

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Mrs. T. F. Fullerlotfs family did numerous friends was ex- yIQ liurtiut congratul I .h It tn Tlnmdlvi QX-lntth. when she had ibc t&hIihI at edsbi-all: be may-tutti -

I7- . . K. A

1-.-

' in Mcmoriam poem

ings Of .

she iisited her husband who ll cniployed with the Whig-Standard Publishing Co. of thIt City.

Mrs. Colin C. Mcburc. Brack- ley Point. on Friday. March tueiiiy-iiitii was eighty-five years young. Mrs. McLure. who is in taxcelte-nt health and full of the Joy of living, spent the day It "McLureholme" where in a n y friends and relatives called to ex- tend congratulations to this most estimable lady.

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Miss Doris Anderson is receiv- ing congratulations on being the first President of the newly organ- ized branch in Charlottetown of

Grapelruii's Available in A Variety Of Forms

By Ida Bailey Allen

in tsp. monosodiumm glutamate and M tsp. each pepper Ind Ill- spice.

Stir in 1.i c. fine enriched bread crumbs and U8 c. instant non-fat dry milk solids. Then ml: In hi c. tepid water. Stir Ind beat until smooth. creamy Ind very thick.

Form into egg-size balls. Brown all over in butter or margarine; turn occasionally. Continue to slow-cook about 1 min.

Add lc. water or broth: cover and simmer 15 min. longer.

Serve on enrichced (not sweet) bread toast. with gravy made from the residue in the pan.

Orange Cake-Custard: Half fill a qt. buttered baking dish. or 8 individual rameklns. with 1'7: c. bite-sized pieces slightly dry plain or sponge cake. or any desired mixture of plain Ind fruit cake.

Pour over 1 recipe cooled soft custard. Cover with II: c. bite- sized pieces of orange sections. Top with ”l'ntle-high merln ue" made of the egg whites left om

EAT

There's plenty ' of grapefruit Ivallable. even though this year": crop was smaller than usual.

No matter what form you choose. fresh. canned or juice. it should occupy an important place in the springtime menu. for grapefruit is high in vitamin C Ind low in cIl- ories.

Ways To Use

Try I 6-ounce glass of grape- fruit juice as I mid-morning or afternoon pickup. Start off dinner with halves of fresh grapefruit. or with chilled canned grapefruit sec- tions.

For I humid. unseasonably wInn spring day. you might even freeze grapefruit sections in the can overnight. then cut them in half-inch crosswise slices. place on lettuce and serve topped with plenty of fresh fruit cocktail. Nice for luncheon with cottage cheese nndwiches. for a first course at dinner or as I bedtime snack.

the custard. MONDAY DINNER Bake 15 min. in a slow oven. ,g 825 degrees F. Serve chilled. (”5P'3l1'"" soft Custard: In I double boiler.

Beef-Vegetable Balls with Gravy on Toast .Browned Parsnips

heat 2 c. milk with the peel '.'4 orange. Separate 1 eggs. Mix together

the Canadian Federation of Unl- tcrsity Women. ..

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Mrs. Keith S. Rogers left Sun- day for Quebec and returned Thursday making the trip each way by plane. While in Quebec Mrs. Rogers attended the con- vention of the Canadian Associa- tion of Broadcasters held It the Chateau Frontenac Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seamle- bury have been in Halifax It- tending the ice Follies. During their visit to Halifax they were

thc guests of Mrs. Scantlebury'a hriithcr, Dr. T. W. and Mrs. Cook.

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Mrs. H. K. S. Hemming is visit- ing her sister Mrs. J. Y. Rely and her niece Mrs. Paul Stevens in Rtisliiidale. Mass.

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Mrs. William Thompson enter- tained the Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi It her residence on Wednesday evening. Following the husuicss programme Mrs. J. Gallant and Mrs. Wil Thomlis son conducted I pr ammo on Pantnmlne. Refreshments w I r e served by Mrs. J. 0. Bomb! and Mrs. Larry slaught.

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Mrs. Keith Boswell of Victoria who has been spending the wint- or with her daughter Miss Jean Boswell of the MacDonald Col- Iege Teaching staff. hII been entertained prior to her return to Prince Edward Island. Among those entertaining in St. Anne's were: Mrs. Angus Bonting. wife of Professor Angus Boating of the College staff. Mrs. Boating who left this week for Floridl gave I tea party with Mrs. lol- well as guest of honour. Mrs. B. A. Healy and daughter Valerie. Grand Boulevard, Montreal enter- laincd at I dinner and Theatre party on Friday. Mrs. Healy and daughter are both graduates of the McGill Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Gladys Myles and her daughter Mary of Fredericton, N. B.. who are also spending the winter in St. Anne's entertained Mrs. Boswell and Jean Wednes- day evening at I barbecued chicken dinner.

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Mrs. Earle Baker is entertain- ing this Saturday at I luncheon bridge at her residence. Spring Park Road.

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Mr. R. Nell Sinclair, Van- couver. Miss Elizabeth Sinclair. Montreal. and Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can K. MacDonald. Cape Breton. have been visiting their mother Mrs. Sinclair. and staying wit Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Brighton Road.

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"To The Honourable Sir Donald

A. Smith. K.C.M.G., LL.D.. these!"

carols of Canada. Itc.. elc., are most gratefully inscribed." This is the inscription contained in the volume of poems. Carols of Can- ada hy Mrs. E. S. MacLeod, an island pnetess '0! the Victorian era. For some time past there has been I rivlvIl of interest in this era in Great Britain. With history being reviewed for Char- lottc-tnwn's Centennial the same is il'llP in this city. One Centennial Icalure that will combine the

'nId and the new is the Victorian,

Edwardian. Georgian, New Eliza- hcthan "Annual Parade of Spring Fashions" presented by the Jun- ior Ladies Aid of the Prince Ed- ward lsland l-losplIl. The con- vener of this group in Mrs. Alan G. MarMillan and it is of interest at this time to read about I rela- Ive of hers. referred to in "Carols of Canada." in quaint Victorian phraseology there is I very lovniy introduced in this way. "This is1n memory of the pious and charitable Mrs. M. M. T. Hodgson. daughter of the late Hon. .l. Brecken. and wife of the Hon. Edward J. Hodgson, Master of the Rolls of P. E. 1.. Canada; who died on the 19th of October, 1889." So Is Mrs. Hodg- son served in her time. her du- ceiidant server in this Charlotte- town Centennlal In. . . .

lllr. Ind Mrs. S. 'l'. Green liIvI left on I trip. to. T:)l'Hf.o.

Mr. and Mrs. JIniII I. Maclay and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. luv- ness spent last week-end in An- herst.

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson

returned lIst week from I four

months visit. to Canadian Ind American cities. 0 0 Min Mil 'i'honipIaI. I. ll. left It to visit Ilr. III In. Leonard vntcber. Dksd. N. I. . . . . . Another - cm us has a in II- tutelmnet VII in VI-

C. wood. Ontario and his young son

Escalloped Tomatoes

Orange Caktycusmrd yolks 195 lbs cornstarc x: c ' . . h. l .

sugar and 1'4 tsp. salt. Stir into

Coffee Tea Milk smlded milk. I 3”.”-(.gMabh. Ham. Hrmk , Return to double boiler. Cook la” mm 3 qt bowl and heat about 3 min.. or until custard

coats the spoon. stirring often. Re- move orange peel: use ll di- rected.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

slightly with a spoon.

Put 1. lb. chopped beef. '4 lb. cchopped fresh veal. l peeled small onion. 1 pccled and quarter- ed medium-sized potato. 1 peeled carrot. and 1 small cored green IPEPDCT through the chopper twice. ;Add to the egg with Ila tsp. salt. l

I .iety Show this week at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

Add In tsp. crushed cumin seed to beef-vegetable balls or meat loaf.

aington Monday to visit with rela- tives in Ottawa and Toronto. Mrs. William Lawson entertain- ed the "Jolly Eight" on Monday evening It her home in Summer-

, Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDon- ald were receiving congratulations Thursday yiarch twenty-fourth on

their tenth wedding anniversary. side. To the accompaniment of the bag- f S A pipes friends gathered at the Mrs. D. R. Morrison of Sum-

merside spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Salter, in Halifax. N. S.

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MacDonald residence to give the MacDonald's I very happy sur-

prise party on their anniversary. 0 O 0

Mrs. ClIrence Mercer cuter- tained the members of the Betal Sigma Phi Sorority at her homel on Wednesday evening. Several invited guests-were also present.

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Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry Dickie of Summersidc spent I few days in Charlottetown this week.

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Dr. John MacLean. of Coiling- Irrived by plane Thursday to visit Dr. MacLeIn's mother. Mrs. William MacLean. Montague.

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Mr. Ind Mrs. George Stundeu left on Thursday on return to their home in Dorval, P. 0.. after spending I very pleasant holiday with their son and daughter-in-law. Cpl. and Mrs. Ray Stunden, of PIlmerI' Lane.

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Mrs. W. E. Smallman leftSum- nierside yesterday for Moncton. N. B. to see her son. George. who is I patient in the hospital there.

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Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Leal entertained at brtdtie Saturday Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Malpe- 9V9"l"W- que spent this week in Sum-

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Lieut. Joseph Mahar. R. C. Gunnery Officer in H. M. C. S. I-luran. was home for is short time last week-end and expects to be in Charlottetown for a long- er stay at Easter. -. -.

merside, guest of her cousin. Mrs. Hubert Agnew. O

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Mrs. Roland MacArthur was hostess at her home in Summer- side last evening when three . tables of bridge were in play.

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Mrs. Mary lliahar has return- ed to Charlottetown after spend- ing the winter in Boston.

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Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomp- son returned last week to their home in Summerside after I six weeks' visit with relatives in Man-

Twd M wl"'.”pf3-. guest of her son-in-law and daugh-

The hostesses at the Suinmcr- 3:1e.i1'igan:r' and Mr" Harold 1'' side Curling Club tonight will be ' . . Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron. Mrs. .. - - Fred Fnlland. Mrs. Bruce Ro- hxllezs Tghabtndg zltorflffnhrlgg b'"5' Mr!” J' A- G3”l""- MW in Summerslde on Thursda even- David Morrison. Mrs. Allie Mac- mg. y -Neill and Miss Lillian Cudmore. I o o i ll ' Wesley Champion has re-

Mrs. l Fltjsgli mm M75 Dlmald E”'d' turned to her home in Summer- tshaw and baby daughter. Helen. (Continued on page 9,

arrived in Summerslde from Eng- --a--mi. MORNING SMILE

land on S. S. Empress of France Two men. strangers to each

gal week on route to Hamilton. ntario and are the guests of cm", happened to be wandering

l the farmer's brother and sister-

' ' farther and farther down the cor- I -l '. M . . . ;r:dV;haw.r "d M” walla" rldors of In ancient picture gal-

lery. one of them. shivery slight- ly. said: "Rather spooky, isn't it?" "Do you believe in ghosts?"

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The Misses Dorothy and Wanda.

Wyatt were hostesses st. brldge' uked the am". on Monday evening at their home. "No," "id me ",3. speakerh in Summerslde. "do W7-v .. .. .

".9 H” id g . Mrs. Earle Kennedy left KElIc!V8l'llll;l:d. H "N other and

ADAMS PATTERNS I

PARIS"-INSPIRED 2

Paris inspired the lovely lines of this ensemble - you'll look so wonderful when you wear ill Bloused jacket buckles below the waist. adding I smart new touch

neath is I simple sundress - fit- ted and flattering.

Pattern 4811: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. Ill. H). Size in dress. 235 yards 45-inch: Jacket. 2 yards.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. ll tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS inset in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS rlo The Guardian. so Pro: Street West. Toronto.

MELARENS

OLIVES

Mrs. Julia Maclnnis. Sih I . . . and little winds help Ind warm Street. has returned front mhusem ""3 lie? H"mpsh'"' showers of the south And after- ing her brother and sister, Mr,' Mrs w P Newcombe of P It ward! Every enchantmcnt of the Angus Graham and Mrs. Jam I I i -' - .0 seasons: Spring in blossom-sum-

'5 Hill is visiting in Summcrsida, mugdummm an new in turn.

1 winds blow

MR. AND MRS. '.t.

The wedding took place in St. Andrew's United Church. Wolfville. on Saturday. February 26. It 3:80 p. m. of Margaret Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Dia- mond. Charlottetown. to John Fred- erick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Baird. Sheet Harbour. N. 5. Rev. J. Douglas Archibald officiat- ed in the double-ring ceremony. assisted by Mr. Sheldon MncKen- zie. President of Acadia University Students Union.

Miss Julia Jackson was organist and during the signing of the reg- ister Miss Ruth Ann Morse sang. "0 Perfect Love." and "Because."

Miss Gwen Whldden was brides-

5'...

F. BAIRD

maid and Mr. Charles Dewey was msmIn. Uushcrs were Laurie ens and Beverly Patten. class-

mates of the bride and groom.

A reception was held at Evan- gellne Inn following the ceremony.

Out-of-town guests Miss Elizabeth Baird, Sheet Har- bour: Mr. Fred Baird. Mrs. J. G. Baird. Mrs. S. Mackenzie of Pic- S.. and Mrs. E. J. Dia- mond. Mlas June Diamond. Mrs. Blair MIcRae. Mr. Louis Mr. James MacNelll of Charlotte- town, and Mr. and Mrs.

tou. N.

Blanchard. Kentville. N. S.

The bride and groom are stu- dents in the graduating class of

Acadia University.

included :-

Watts. J o h n

ELLEN'S

DIARY

by an island Farmer-to Wife

Spring! it came to us It Alder- leI this week. on the wings of the Canada Geese that on the northward trek skeined darkly I morning sky. Jcanle found them there. intriguing creatures of sky and marsh. of meadow and grain- land . . . calling down in passing to the earth-bound mortals below, their greetings, bright and thread- ed goldcnly with promise. Their Au Revoirs in the short moody days of fall are we fancy inlaid with sadness. There will be inex- itably some bleakness and change in the wintry days Ihead.

But now there is a difference. How lovely to look into the fu- turel And what reaches of time stretch between this and their go- ing. 'Flrst a muddy spell? Yes.

Ind

So spring in here. ''It will be nice when the fields dry and we get to the cropping" James said today eyes on the hillside. other sowings II well are there not. which have nothing to do with the red of broken fields? shall we ask:

"Father of light that cometh

as the sun bares and draws the dampenss back to its own .

fresh and beautiful along hill and dale of the countryside. And if it chance that the burden and heat of any day should grow weari- some. from the marvellous depths of mind. shall we not find re- freshment for body and spirit to look on the sparkling white, the peace and serenity of those winter scenes we have stored?

What have we taken this week to add to such strange lovely film? The sight-Ind sound-of trickling streamlets, bearing off to the point of their return the snows from the hillsides; the precious spring-sounds from the barns. a cali's low. a men's cackle. the bleat of a ewe. And from over the fields. the crows" calls.

I O 0 us safer when high I threat of fire about our eaves James took care to house-clean the stove-pipes and chimney in I noontide operation one day this week. our part maln- ly to gather up the fragments of soot which, in many a place upstairs and down remained to mark the extremely necessary undertaking. A messy chore It is at best but good to have done. satisfying too to have removed from every place all such potent- ial dangers of fire; provident in the event of disaster to have hId