The huge llftl lwi-viii Llkcn ox-er,l but the ha: of ';cnci'uus lines 89-" mars in every collection.

'LARGELY lOVELY

clochc of fine straw. I design that Walter Flor- A large ell terms ”chrysantIiemum.

yellow ballibuntl " it

t must be well proportioned to really does resemble this flower.

succeed and he pl9aSIllf!. tlcls give the ll'lipl”Psulflfl of generous dlnir-usluns. skillful design. One such is this

Many mo- I resemblance improved by I brim

of being laden with nuffy silk-and-velvet due tolpetala. A soft bow of yellow velvet

lribbon ties up the whole hat.

Itt. pathologist and director of the "laboratory of Hotel Dtcu Hospital

and Queens University. has been ap-

ELLEN'S DIARY Nothing. Beats A Ride

t -Iona-datum-so-:1

Behind A Good Horse

"Not too good for the clover- Iris. I'd say" James commented at breakfast. noting the rime of frost lingering in the shadows on Its lawn without. Ha lifted neatly the top of the creamy boiled egg held in tlie tall glass egg-cup be- fore him. then stopped to survey the fields on the slope opposite. kissed by the gold of Spring sun- light.

"It's I nice time of year. isn't I. Ellen!" he said. "I wish . . " he began.

A song sparrow atilt on I veran- dah vine trilled. lifting his voice

joyously to the morning. But Jamcs' thoughts were not on the birdsong.

"I wish we still farmed with horses. Ellen" he said.

"But you wouldn't like to follow I team day after day this seed- time."

"0 yes. I would" he smiled. "A good team of horses in the bar- rows - or dlscing . . . there's no work I'd like better. A farmer gets nearer to his land that way - gets the feel and spirit of it better than on a tractor. I think."

"You'll still have the sowing with the horses."

"Yes." he nodded "I'll still have the sowing.”

"It's I pity that tractors or cars ever came to the fslInd" an old- er farmer. now retired. who visit- ed with us at Alderlca this avo- nhg said when we chatted by tbs

ire. "live said His same" James I-

" s not that I don't sea their usefulness" the visitor explained. "The tractor is I wonderful ma Ihine- no one will deny that and I enjoy I car-rids as well as tlseneirtona-ifwcgoatarer Isnable rate of speed - but to my lnind there's nothing can beat I ride behind I good horse . . . By wagon or sleigh. it was always snug around and plenty fast to

Dorothy Applswhaits

wrist

please me."

"Especially this time of year" Jame.-s' expression was nostalgic. "On the first dry roads - yes as I pleasant outing. it was pretty hard to boat!"

And as I recall it "tire visitor twinkled "at this time of year. I gir-rl went with it! And that was no harm to the outing either - no drawback at all. not one b ."

"l mind" James smiled. "when I was I lad - on in my teens. eigh- teen or so. I drove I brown horse. Raised him on the farm. He was a colt of the old mare's-biggish but quite trappy. He could turn 'on I five cent piece. 'Oh I fine animal he was now. dappled "he nodded "from the extra bites of grain. And just broken . . young, and r'arin' to go. He was pleasant to sit behind. Well. that was I spring I remember."

"All moonlight and frogsong?" we laughed.

There is neither moonlight nor E gsong ' ”. But reasonable. A nice night to chat of young Springs past and gone.

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

Paints "Wrong Side" After Breaking Wrisi

UITAWA (CF) - When Mrs. says abs loves to paint. she means it. Twenty years ago I broken nearly faded I hobby tartsd when she was I child. she

was III with In unstaady right

hand. but sha spent I year loani-

ing to write with her left hand.

four years mastered paint-

and in ing lcfthanded.

"it shows what you can do

when you have to." says the wifs of Edward

Applwwhaita. Liberal for 8 cans. B.C.. in the

DAILY PATTERN

last parliament.

Even with her left hand "I've

done more paintings than I could he said in an interview - hers "They're scattered all over

count " I

Cana . MOUNTAIN SCENE!

brought to New

majestic coastal ranges.

Her site" because "wrong side"

they suit

colors from memory.

tarcolors.

liamcnt. she has always

whenever I feel tired

the Parliamentary Wivss'

Born in London. England. and vvr.-wtfflinlte . B.C.. as I child. she specialises in painting British Columbia's

canvasses Ira "medium her approach better. She sketches scenery. but paints

Freer movements for the left hand, was slow coming. "but I'm getting it now." At Christmas. she produced 70 greeting cards in wa-

While I grandmother. and busy as the wife of I member of par- made time for painting. "it's relaxing or discour-

Itioa here aitd at I repertory the- atrs. say! she has sold "I

e.

Iatmostofhcpaintingsgoto mum. and me sometimes for- wberohcf lifts bavsgoas.

Dr. Frederick Fitzgerald How-

iecturer in Pathology 31 pointed pathologist and director of the laboratory of the House of the Good Smaritan in Watertown. N. Y. and the Lewis County General Hospital at Lowvllle. NY-

The appointment becomes effec- tive not later than May ls l? Dr. Howatt may begin his duties in atcrtown earlier. dependtul on the appointment of fins succes- sor here. He succeeds Dr. Edward M. Rehak of Baltimore and Wash- ington, who resigned after serving I short period of time. p Dr. Howatt was born on Prince Edward Island. but went to the United States at an early size. LI- ter he returned to Prince Edward Island to enter St. Dnnsums Uni- versity from which place he grad- uated.

Dr. F. F. Howaii ls". Given High Appointment

ut study. and

After graduation from St. Dull

IiIn'l be entered the Faculty of Msdlcias at QuaeI's University. Iradnatiag is lit: and ssrving I Wat's taterasiup in the Montreal General Hospital.

From 1014- sarvad as I commlaaioacd other is tha mad- lcal corps of the CIIICIII-Army.

L 59m-wz

lens Carolina Ilclaro. luusm'I lltm. Plus 1

After two years at - tics in Saskatchewan. Ii-. Eowatt returned to huasuls has further

is

degree in bacteriology II 100.

Dr. Howatt than loined the med- ical staff of Queen's University and in 1951 was appointed , fkoltr Bllt and director of the labora- tory of Hotel Dicu Hospital.

For I .four-month period in 1952. Dr. Howatt was in Boston for I Ipecial course in hematology and bone marrow It the MIllary In- stitute.

Dr. Howatt is I nephew of Mrs. Nicholas Power. Miss Emma W. FitxGcrIld and Miss Kathleen Fitz- Gerald. Charlottetown.

K.ET'S EAT

Coffee Spice

By IDA B.-tll.l-.'l' Al.i.EN "Here's a letter from a reader. Chef." l remarked. "asking for the recipe for a coffee rake pub- lished years ago in this column. "'This coffee cake is different'." she writes. "because it has an ic- ing containing instant coffee. I used to bake it twice I week. Then I became ill for some time and the receipc clipping was lost. It is at least 6 years since I last made this cake. But I few days ago my husband asked me to 'make that good coffee cake again!"' Coffee Spice Cake: Gradually blend 1-! c. shortening. la c. brown sugar and I beaten egg un- til fluffy. Add 1 tsp. baking soda to is c. molasses and stir in. Sift 2 c. already-sifted enriched flour with 'M tsp. salt. lib tsp. cin- namon and la tsp. each clove and nutmeg. Mix in is c. raisins. Stir into the first mixture alternately with la c. cold strong coffee.

Transfer to I shallow. oiled cake pan about 7"xll" and bake 45 min. in I moderate oven. When cool, cover with coffee cream icing.

Coffee Icing: ln I pt. bowl. com- bine 1 tsp. instant coffee powder with 2 tbsp. whole milk and ii tsp. vanilla. Mix well.

Stir and beat in 1 1-3 c. sifted

Cake

Fondly Remembered

make the icing thick enough to spread.

Tomorrow's Dinner

Artichoke Salad

Veal Chops Souffle

Riced Potato

Green Beans with Celcry

Coffee Spice Cake or

Elberta Peach Halves

Coffee Tea Ml

All mcasu f- are level.

Recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 8. Veal Chops Souffle: Dust 6 good- slzed veal chops cut is" thick, with 1': tsp. salt. Ii: tsp. mono- sodium glutamate and la tsp. marjoram.

Separate 2 eggs. Beat the whites stiff and the yolks until lemon- colored. Fold the yolks into the whites.

Rub a baking pan with salad oil. Dip the veal chops in the egg and coat all over. Place in the pan. Bake 45 min. in I moderate oven. 350 degrees F.. or until the meat is fork-tender and the chops are puffy and browned.

Artichoke Salad from the Chef

Combine 4 sliced cooked frozen artichokes. or cooked fresh arti- choke hearts. Vs c. thin-sliced cu- cumber. l doz. quartered tiny red radlshes and l c. shredded celery or endive. Toss with la c. not- swect French dressing. Garnish

oonfectioncr'a sugar. or enough to with minced olives.

ELEANOR ROSS Color In The

By ELEANOR ROSS Probably no room in the house comes in for more attention from manufacturers I ad decorators these days than the bathroom. And no room is so easy to brighten up It so little cost. too! Just I new color schema in towels can work magic.

Because it is the place for

room. with towels that look and

dcughtfully scented soaps

hilt Irtlclss.

mony belong! here. And how much beauty

room accessories these daysl

Shoriback Hai

By MURIEL PENN DONDON tReutersi -

styles.

recent state visit.

adjunct to the new hats. IIIIILD NECK!

ia the front while the dasc

shadding the cares of the day in I warm. fragrant tub. the bath should be an exceedingly pleasant

feel inviting. I mat or carpeting to give comfort to the feet and and Everything that's conducive to relaxation and bar-

and comfort than is to be had in bath-

sou'wcst. coarse In from 17th - century Spanish fishermen. basket straws from the aouthyof France, flowers and fruit from In English garden-all are crnbodlad in the 1061 version of the l "my fair lady" look in millinery

This years off-the-face. upturned brims of the current sou' wester well suit the protocol which for- bids Brttlsh royal ladies to wear hats hiding their faces. So does the latest baker's boy beret. as Queen Elizabeth demonstrated by arriving in Paris in one for her

Both the Queen and Princess Margaret have adopted the new Ihfrtback hairdo. which is I softer version of the shingle of the lII)'I and the almost inevitable

Even the largest catwhcel and the tendency

is emphasised by I wide often. pleats

Bath room

Makes A Good Appearance

Take. for instance. such little luxuries as fluffy towels printed with bright red or soft yellow roses. satin-striped ten-ycloth. or bold Moroccan stripes that men invariably like.

LUXURIOUS FIXTURES

Then there are luxurious bath- room fixtures such as brass towel rings and decorstlvs towel bars. glass shelves. soap dishes and toothbrush holders that look as if they were made for I royal palace, even gold - plated faucets

ing from reports. many folks are their bathrooms.

doesn't want to go overboard. there are bath curtains and

ithread and all washable.

rdo ls Needed

For All New Hot Styles

coarse straws which become even r-raffia. can. flsltrmania

,bamboo and even trellis wire.

sleek panama comes into its own especially offwhlte beige shads.

men. in line with this. the son

mesh veil.

MORNING SMILE

with personal monogram. Judg- demanding these rich touches for If ona likes I bit of gold and

For tailored town wear. the soft. in white or one of the t

Madame Mirman who makes hats for Princess Margaret and many other British royal ladies. admits to drawing bar inspiration ; from 17th century Spanish fisher-

wester feeling runs through her collection in hats large and small.

The feeling for fruit and now ers comes both in whole bits and in trimming. The Danish form mllllner Erik fills the brim of I huge cane basket weave cartwbeel . with red geranium: Ind mauvs I. and white lilac. Or. giving full rein to the "may fair lady" influsnca. V be piles three large roses on the ' lap of I tiny sailor straw hat. puts I navy blue ribbon around the low crown, tying it in I bow with long ands falling down the back. and euvelops bat and head in I wide

"ifngh. rm afraid cook's spoilt the soup." again? divs has I mostbts

Page 3 The Guardian WednoIday,MIy1,l9S7

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenklnl. West Street, and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce. North River Road. have returned from I very pleas- ant two necks holiday in the Unit- ed States. Tiicy spent Easter in New York city and also visited Williamsburg and Norfolk. Vir- ginia.

Miss Mildred Harrington. who has been a guest at the Charlotte town Hotel for the last week. re- turned to ilalifzix on Monday to resume her duilvs at St. Mary's University. Miss Harrington teach- es mathematics in the High School and English to foreign students in the University. This class is composed of Spanish. Chinese and French sludt-his alicmling class- es anywhere from freshman to sen- ior year in the University. Miss Harrington finds this work most

I-Iclnltins. Ear h-lands wars pleased to see her looking well and so otlluslastlc and happy about the work.

Miss Claire Paquet, R.N.. Sour- ll. left by plans on Saturday for London. 0nt., where she has Ic- "llbd I position in the Obstetri- cll Department of the Victoria Hospital.

Prior to her departure Mlas PI- quet was entertained by the Nurs- ing Staff of the Souris Hospital. and presented with I beautiful gift. The lat louris Co. Girl Guides.

of which aha was I leadar. also

nted her with I parting gift.

ps

Miss Paquet is I graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing and the Obstetrical Divi-

sion of the Royal Victoria Hospi-

tal. Montreal.

By JOHN RETTIE MOSCOW Ilieutersl-A new deal for Soviet women seems to be just around the corner.

For years. Soviet propaganda has reiterated the theme of the great improvement in conditions and opportunities for women since the Czarlst regime was over- thrown.

These Ichlevements have been real and unquestionable. Women are prominent in Soviet life today as doctors, teachers. technicians. engineers. athletes and in many other walks of life.

MANUAL LABOR

The feeling about this change among the people was summed up by I girl. an intellectual. who said: "my grandmother was an ordinary Russian peasant and all her children were born in I field. under the open sky. This does not happen any more."

But there is also the other. darker side of the picture. which until recently has been ignored. A feature of many backward agri- cultural societies is that women do much of the heavy manual la- bor. Such I society was Russia before the revolution. and old hab- its die hard.

In the years after 19l7. ordin- ary human needs were sacrificed

agriculture.

tion of I firm industrial ban. RESPECT FOR WOMEN

day are women.

I 1- :3

l I

315-

5

to the overriding need to build up an industrial capacity which would match that of the West. Women soon were doing heavy labor in in- dustry Ind building as well Is in

Recently I move began to put the needs of men. and women. above those of machines. It has been made possible by the crea-

Forty-five per cent of all indus- trial workers and 30 per cent of all building workers in Russia to- Transport, too, has its share of women doing

hivy manual labor.

draperies. lnterwoveh with gold E,-

I when

i

Russian Newspaper Raises Question Of Women's Work

This information was given in the newspaper Literary Gazette by Vladimir Nemtsov in an article en- titled On Respect for Women.

What is most remarkable about this article is not the description it gives of the lot of many Sovle women, which is well enough known to the ordinary Russian. It is that the.questlon should have been raised at all.

It was followed soon by I protest from Nikita Khrushchev. the Com- munist party secretary, against the heavy farm work done by women.

Much has been done already to ease the burden carried by Soviet woman. in the last few months. de- crees have been issued allowing them more time off from work after childbirth. abolishing the law which made it I criminal offence to have In bortlon. and lowering the pensionable age.

But these measures only touch the fringe of the problem. The main obstacle remains-the cen-

turles-old habits and attitude of

mind.

Ballet Training

Brings Benefits

SASKATOON (CF) - Parents should know the valua of balls; training for children. saysuary Rose. examiner for the ltloyal Acadam of Dancing at London. England.

Touring Canada to see how young ballet stud 's are coming

view that youngstars are not

becoming ballerinas. but for its benefits in attaining grace. rhythm poise and posture.

Parentsu she said. should give

to see that the sarly studies they in given are all part of the actual ballet. GOOD PROGRIII

Miss Rose said thers is no lack of aathuslasm for ballet in Can- Ida. and shs thought the progress of the art in Canada compares well with what is being done in

inatioaa hers surprising, largs.

Her schedule in Canada allows

VII

days he is busy examining chil-

Imy in London.

The Royal Mldsmyofbancing keeps its finger on many areas it sands eaaminars. she said. It is fully informed of what

and tha West ladies.

My ..c'' an. Bloasoallosuia Q-tagalsu meeillls our H fut ably gzlblie-brtam. ud.&aus.'n: - , hug ' wotnaal sites I I WN.m. ha. '5' m ." Mm! ctaeloffaad serves as ,g-- ---i m.:';m;n:s 3-e-'35”--11 i'r3'-'e'-'- N ..'.g:."?. t'....'':c:.'..' " "”'oasn-t band vivid. would ""' tr-uul?:'. u """' ..mF' Plflliasverit. 1Hi&IIIIbIIml.eIlC . gt .-,.g mg” 3331.3 5'58 slam Ilhhsnsaiq 2 -'-.,...'-:-:.-.:.---- X10. lI&It& :'ag.-g tuaaajmsx

3

Er?-.21"t.”5

The "Cloche" hair-fstyla craated irnmadlata

ihllarullaabaeuaa

success. It proves again the hair ItyliIts' ability to interpret cur- rent faahion from I by-lone era

turod lines of couture. Each variation is as soft and sounded as the cioche itself. Two distant movements are seen in

" ” r Bugging the face, or awcepfng upward. The first group has two adaptations of the clocbs theme. Ona. called "Coocba," is I youthful bead-hugging style with straight full bangs; the other. call- ed "Bide Cloche." has I softly lift- ed top. Both feature forward-mow ing sides which feather prcttlly onto the cheek-bones. Others in the group are: "Can- dide." I many-faceted colffure with waved top and deeply waved aides barely covering the earlobes;

PARIB canums cnosnn i PARIS (Reuters) -Three taxi drivers who criusc on the Champs

on Fifth Avenue in New York and

will study various professions

North America. France May 3.

. COAL MINI SUSPENDS BLAIRMORE, Alta.

coal mine in Alberta. will sus

(this timethelhiliial lathe sculp- line

Elysees were selected Monday to find out how cab drivers operate