TOMMY VAN'D ANDREA

A party minded miss in ruf-

tcs and lace. Andrea is ready for

the Cindarea hour with her dash-

ing escort in navy trousers and

checked jacket. These sweetie- pies were I captivating part of the Portrait to Fashion of the an- nual Parade of Spring Fashion.

Queen Orders Pre—War- Glamor For Palace Staff

The pre - war’ glamor of set‘- vants in dazzling uniforms has re- turned to Buckingham Palac e- by order of Queen Elizabeth.

She had decided that the palace footmen and pages look too anis- tere in their navy blue battle- dress which replaced their im- pressive tunics when World War II began.

So she has ordered the uni- forms of pre-war days to be taken out of storage.

Make Table Attractive For Family Bru«nchMeal .

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Whether brunch means a late breakfast or a combination break- fast and lunch, it is often one at the few meals during the week that the family can enjoy toget- her. Make the table attractive and make an important hot bread or pancake the climax of a su - stantial menu.

While in Rochester as a guest at the Treadlway Inn, I discovered wild rice pancakes at Sundray’ morning brunch.

They were made from a new pancake mix and were spectac- ular! People drive flrom miles around to enjoy them. I under- stand the mix is now on sale practically throughout the coun- try.

But if you prefer a brunch bread that can be cooked a day in advance, here's a new loaf from the test kitchen.

All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Spiced Butterscotch Bread: Sift to‘get_h.er 3 c. already~sifted en- riched flour, 1% tsp. doulble act- ing baking powder, ‘/4 tsp. salt and 3/4 tsp. each ground mace,

’ ground ginger and baking soda.

Beat 2 eggs in a mixing bowl. Gradually blend in 1% c. light brown. sugar. Add 1-3 c. melted butter or margarine and 3A c. chopped nuts. Stir in the flour mixture alternately with 1% c. buttermilk. Mix only enough to blend the ingredients.

Turn into a well-oiled, lightly floured 9 by 5 by 3-in. loaf pan.

Bake 1 hr. in a moderate ‘oven, 350 degrees F. or’ until a wodden pi.ck.,when inserted in the centre, comes out clean. Cool 10 min. in the pan. Turn onto a wire rack to finish cooling. Let stand at least 8 hrs. before slicing. Serve with butter, marmalade, cream cheese or peanut butter. MONDAY DINNER

Tomato bouillon, fricandelles, brown. sauce. french fries, but- tered on-ions. celery salad, spiced butterscotch bread, coffee, tea, lxliik.

All measurements are level; aecipes proportioned to serve 4

6

Fricandelles: Combine and put through the grinder 3 times, 1/2 lb. each raw veal, chuck of beef and lean fresh pork.

1 On all special occasions from now on the footmen will don gor- geous red tail-coats with white breeohes and white stockings. The pages wear dark blue tail-coats. A palace official said no new uniforms would be needed. “Many were put in store during the war and they have now been brought back into use because it is felt they are more in keeping with the dignity of special occa- sions,” she said.

nutmeg, ’/4 tsp. powdered basil and it c\. chopped parsley. Blend until smooth.

Form into balls containing 1 tbsp. each. Duet with flour.

Brown in 3 tbsp. fat. Add 1 c. hot water and‘/tsp. beef broth powder. ‘

Cover; simmer 35 Turn occasionally. Add A little more water if necessary.

Servewith brown sauce made from the pan juices.

Salad trick of the chef: Boil 3-in. lengths of celery until tan- der. ,While hot, mainate with Fench dressing. Chill. Dust with minced parsley. serve on tossed lettuce.

ANGLO nusrrco W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Anglo Rustzico W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Road Stevenson on -Tuesday evening, March tth, with seven members and one vis- itor present.

The President was in the chair. and the meeting opened with the ode and Mary Stewart collect.

Roll call was answered with on Irish joke and the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved.

Miss Chandler reported sending for forms for Red Cross collec- tion. The secretary reported ti .t the proceeds from the card party at the Parkman home on Febr- uary Tth was $14.50.

The members paid their sub- scription to Institute News. There. was one bill presented and ord-

billrprese nrtedand cred paid. Included inthe cor- respondence was a’ thank you card from Alberta B-untanin and a’; receipt from the March of Dimes. campaign. .

It was moved and econded that we send $5.00 to the Ceylon Dis- aster Fund. Motion carried.

The different committees re -‘ ported and new ones appointed as? follows. Sick, Mrs. Read Steven-' son and Mrs. Dannie Andersonfi Lunch, Mrs. Noel Hooper and Mrs

WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL TO THE——

FAMILY BARBER SI-IOP

Corner Kent dz Queen

Add it c. fine white bread Genuine HAIRCUT 50¢ on]

, - I 3 crumbs, V4 1:. warm milk, 1 3 Barbers No waiting beaten egg. 11/2 tsp. salt, Vs tsp. It

THUR.§.DAY HOUSEDRESSES Broken Range

BRASSIERIES CRINOLINES

Corduroy

Reg. to ' 3.98—-«Clearing .

L7}

$1.00 CLEARANCE $1.00

SLIPS -- HALF SLIPS

JACKETS, reg. 5.98 . . FLANNEL PYJAMAS

THE FASHION SHOPPE

MORNING $1 .00

82-”...

$1.99 ea_

out.

i.

I_I_-gggrgml

iviilxiki Husband is ’ Being Unfair

DEAR M A R Y H_AwoRTH: Every day I watch‘with interest for your column in our news. paper. I am impressed with y0111' answers, as I feel there are times in life when one desperately needs help in the form of advice. sympathy and understanding of one’s situation. The right word In such a crisis can keep a marriage or a life from becoming a lost cause.

This is leading to your article, some time back, about the young matron baffled by her 1085 of In’ terest in her marriage. You ex- plain that her husband seemsat. fault, in denying her co-operative companionship; and that she un- consciously resents the unfair deal. You say that a mature View of marriage, with a clear under- standing of a wife’s rights and duties, is the long term ‘remedy in her case. You prescribe cer- tain reading, to help her attain this growth. .

Your answer is good. But is it good enough tosave her characi ter and her marriage? If her hus- band considers h o u s e work a w o m a n ’ s work, then Why

._...__.—

‘shouldn’t she consider wage earn-

in; a man's work, and give.uP her factory job whereby she helps support the household? And thus place upon him the responsibility and duty, as head of the family, to provide for his wife and Chil-

‘ dren?

I am an old-fashioned home- maker and believe the place of the wife and mother is in the home. Sincerely yours,

C

DEAR C.C.: I feel that every married woman who actually prefers to stay home, and be a full-time wife and mother, ought to be granted that choice, if hu- manly possible.

However, it takes all kinds to make a world. And not all wives Want to give full time to home- making ‘and related projects, in the so-called “woman's world,"— although I think the majority do.

There are some matrons, as we know, who honestly feel that they can’t abide what seems to them the monotony and treadmill grind of round-the-clock housekeeping. They regard it as a form of cap- tivity. _

Perhaps they lack the emo- tional quietude and deep accept- ance of feminity as the stabiliz- ing principle in life, that help womanknd (in the main) to thrive on the background role of domestic service. .

HAPPY HOUSEWIFE

Perhaps they also lack the vital stunina. and the experimental approach to craftsmanship. and the natural industry, that carry the born homemaker through her complex assignment, with a tri- umphant scnse of accomplish- ment. We find her painting, gar- dening, dressm,ak,il1E. refinishing furniture. helping the nei hbors, entertauin hospitably —— t list of her extra efforts are endless—— in addition to. coping competently with the daily cooking, cleaning, counseling, mending, etc.

The reluctant h o u s 0 wife is

and to 1 different pace.

ightly or wrongly. she urgently feels that getting away from the as part of the daily pat- tern. is an absolute must to keep

./ Dannie Anderson, school. Mrs. Ex ton Bul-man, programme, Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Dan-

? ‘nie Anderson.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Park- man. ’

The meeting closed with the NI- tional Anthem and lunch was set‘- ved by the committee in charge, assisted by the hostess.

V, .ȣ.._

The March meeting’ Of Kl--'13‘ Sion umted w,J_\_1,§, -«car. held at the home of l\€l1's.rl,lar1"i:.on Green on Tuesday evening. M8I“Ch 4”‘- Mrs. Heber Barrett had cliarfr-'5? of worship. theme “in e\-’P-1‘-§'H‘tm—5 by Prayer". Hymn “Take ‘Time to be Holy", scripture reading.

Hymn “Saviour. Like .a Shell?‘ herd Lead Us." closed worship- Missionary prayer by M1‘S- LYTI1“ Newson. Reading by MT-‘N OWE“ Younker. Mrs. Lyman Newson, Mrs. Roy Green-

Minutes were read and apil1‘0V' ed, R011 can by 15 members. The members were pleased to have Mrs. Rev. R.A. Patterson with them for their meeting. Letters were read from Mrs. .l.S. Mc- Leod, Mrs. T.W. Cutcliffe. Mary E. Carions. Committees for next month: Worship, Mrs. Earl Wil- lis; prayer, Mrs. Owen Younker; Lunch, Mrs. Ralph Younker, Mrs. Owen Younker, MI‘S- I-0I‘!1€ Smith. Roll call Reading a chap- ter in Psalms. .

~Meeting closed with prayer by devotional leader, Mrs. Barrett.- Lunch was served by h0St€SS find committee in charge and social hour spent.

herself from going to pieces-or to seed. Thus she may elect a casual job in the business world. that pays enough to cover the costs of hired household help, and a little over—to justify her wag- earning respite from domestic harness. '

Such may be the case with the discouraged y o u n g matron to Whom you offer a word of advice. She admits to doing factory work and helping financially at home. But she doesn’t say that her hus- band expects such help or ap- proves of it. So maybe it is her own idea, and an escapist. de-

‘vice; and thus perhaps she needs

to be educated out of the mistake. GET PERSPECTIVE

If so, my suggestion earlier given, should be sufficient to save her character and her marriage, if she acts on the prescription. Namely, to s t u d y Wingfield. Hope's book Life Together (Sheed and Wardl to get a clear under- standing of her rights and duties

' as wife and mother—so that her

own behavior in the marriage will produce a chain reaction for the better.

Dr. John Schindler's book Worna-n’s Guide to Better Living (Prentice - Hall) was also men- tioned as a possible lead in the same direction.

M.}I.

CHECKER TAXI

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IDENTIALLY YOURS ——by Byrne Hope Sanders '

MONTREAL, Mar. 20th--Want to do ‘a better, more thorough job of Housecleanin Spring? Then choose f‘LYSOL" your willing helper. With “Lysol” you can take : care of countless cleaning chores with a minimum of effort _. . . and a maximum of efficiency! And “Lysol” is economical . . to 99 parts of suds or other cle

part “Lysol"

. just one; _ 1 t_ ning S0 11 1011.

Triple Threat Lysol, Deep-Cleans. Deodorizes and Disinfects, all at the same time. So this Spring be sure to houseclean the “Lysol- way". You’ll thrill to the clean, fresh fragrance of every room

. and they’ll stay sweet for days and days, with long-lasting

“Lysol”!

YOU'LL HAVE A HEAI,.THlV,|-ER,,HAPPlER PET . , . if you feed your dog DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG

FOOD every day . . . Here is a scientifically balanced diet which provides every known nutrient he requires. Do beware of careless ‘ feeding as it will shorten the life of your dog . . make him sluggish and dull his coat. Ba1lard‘s, the iuality dog food you can trust, will help your dog enjoy a longer, fuller life and prevent diet deficiency. Pick up Dr. Ballard’s Champion three taste treats; Chicken,

Veterinarians know that Dr.

Dog Food from now on . . . ‘

Liver

and Regular . . . and just watch him thrive! . , _______ ONLY 280 DAYS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS . . . Yet now’s the time to

take out

branch? '

‘SHE KNOWS THE ANSWER TO,_“What's the best type of flour for =

all cakes, pastries, cookies, muffins?” Right! A ,, H 0

cake and pastry flour that’s milled from soft ' , winter wheat. Not an alhpurpose flour milled _ from hard spring wheat—wh1ch is fine for yeast- - MONARCH CAKE 8: and am thrilled with the lighter, higher cakes it makes. All recipes are based on weight of flour—so add two tablespoons extra, per. cup, when you use Monarch Cake

rising doughs. I like PASTRY FLOUR . . .

insurance against those after- Christmas bills. The best way I’ve found to I do this is to figure out my Yuletide expenses now. Divide the answer by the number of pay-days between now and December, and that’: the amount I deposit from my allow- ance each pay-day in my Special Christmas Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL. A B of M Gift Fund is the best way I know of putting “merry" into Christmas. Why not open yours today at your nearest B of M

I: Pastry Flour if your recipe calls for all-purpose flour. This flour, although it’s lighter, finer, softer, is sold by weight—-so the bags 11 little larger than all-purpose flour.»

ALL OF MY FRIENDS WHO ARE GOOD COOKS know that ‘ Baker’: Chocolate gives the best results. when

cakes . .

.3 it comes» to Chocolate Chips, Bakers is again - *3» the brand that gives you greatest satisfaction. ’ There are so many wonderful ways to use BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS—-to decorate . in cookies _ creamy puddings . . '\ Chocolate Chips always come to you completely fresh. The exclusive new foil package keeps Baker's Chocolate Chips in perfect. .r:ondilion

. . . quick frostings . . . . candies. And Baker’;

until the last. chip used. I know you'll lileze

Baker's Chocolate Chipsl Do try the package.

the One~Bowl Cookie recipe on

g . . . this ‘ dismfectant as C

Lena Caroline Mchure.

Women’: Editor. Phone 850!

sub. 16 The Guardian

The XI Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Miss Allie McLeod on Wednesday eve- ning. The meeting was conduc-t- ed by the president, Miss Marion Shaw. It was decided to buy two more educational remote control cars for use .in the school for re- tarded children.

Mrs. L. E. Wellner Jr., gave a most interesting paper and illus- trations on the historic sites of Italy and Mrs. Carl Burke showed a film on peasant life in the coun- try. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. McLel- lan where the social committee will prepare an Italian dinner. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, assisted by the hostess.‘

A number of the graduates of the Charlottetown Hospital held a banquet at the Queen hotel last ‘Monday evening in honor of sev- eral of their classmates who are leaving for other cities, chiefly in western Canada. Miss Eileen Connolly was the convener for the Party and covers were laid for sixteen.

During the evening Miss Anne Campbell and Miss Jean Bevin charmed everyone with the for- mer’s piano selections and the latter’s singing of Irish son s. The usual happy singsong -brought this pleasant evening to .3 close,

Mrs. L. S. Newhall, who now makes her home at the Queen Hotel, left Wednesday morning on a five weeks holiday trip‘to her former home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Newhall will be in residence at “The Oaks,” Springfield, and will return in the late spring to her native Prince Edward Island

Thur. March 20, 1958

The monthly meeting of the

Earl of I-Iillsboro Chapter I.OD.E.

was held Monday evening March 17th at the home of Miss Mar- jorie Stewart. The regent, Mrs. Roop opened the meeting a f t e r which Mrs. McMurtry read the minutes of the February meeting. Plans were made for Rose Day to be held early in May also a rummage sale inthe near future. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Clark at- tended : very impressive cere- mony where eight new Canadians received their citizenship. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. E. M. Found. North Riv- er Road. had a few friends in for -coffee at her home after the Por- trait to Fashion of the annual Parade of Spring Fashions.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ma.cPher- son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Rhee, Grand View, Mr. Stanley

‘ Acunmonrs our CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

which she dearly loves.

us urns:/roux’ Cuvnne -J

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ffiherson, Jselievue. left weclnes-1 day for Massachusetts to attend tess to me Rollo Bay East W. L; the Hanright -—- Ma.cPhee wed-

ding which takes place On Salli?‘ ’day at the Trinitarian Congrega- tional Church at Concord. 1

home from Montreal where she spent five weeks with her son-in-

l\.’l_ra. George Christian was hos-i

ion Tuesday evening March 4th,} ;The president

followed by roll call which was answered with 25 cents from each member.

Thomas Whaien arrived.

Wilson Ramsay, also her

follows: Harold Mc-

DIAL 6565

Sick, Mrs.

MB BOLOGNA lb. BROILERS lb.

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oozluui, W“ t

and Mrs, (mu

‘ fice Wife?“ 11-a:aen°° hum presided 3 mil letter of th Imeeting opened with the creedi a member

pered with t ' mg from 3

. “to Se 4% 95 Minutes were read and approv- ed iXmg'fm' Red «M

led. Reports were heard from member law and her daughter, Mr. andl sick and school committees. New April Mrs. son Reginald W-halen.

14

committees were appointed as nwered with Meeting 916

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TOMATOES ==:.v~ 0 2 no 45. L|PTON’S TEA! 9.2.:-.I:— orcso BEETS 2

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s helpful

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s t i‘ . “Mgr. $11 ‘M will

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SEEING IS BELIEVING, Visit EATON’$

Spring. and in

and choose for

N0 DOWN PAYMENT

. . to a woman, Spring is a pretty, new chapeau. a bunch of violets, a bird singing . . A see. The store is gay with everything that means Spring to you. Banks of Spring foliage like liquid sunshine, greet you as you enter. EATON"s sets. the scene and adds to the excitement of the lpring season with new merchandise arriving daily .

. and at Eaton’: we agree; Come and