- recipe.”
oisnve
The costume suit is given fresh shade of blue regal blue.
of our leading houses. Ar-thur Jab- low has considered color texture
and detailing in a series of‘spring]
suits from which we have chosen
PRING sun
The definition and authority by some demi-fitted jacket —straight in
back, slightly shaped in front — '
is banded with an in-lay of fabric with tiny bows at the jacket hem. The white chiffon-cotton blouse
one to illustrate. The fabric, a tis- has a print design in ‘blue to
sue-weight wool crepe, is in a new match the suit. __
Gingerbread Peach Waffle
Is Most Delicio
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
"Could you spare a few min- utes?” : beautiful, w-ide - eyed girl asked as I stepped into the hotel lobby. ._
“It's a big thrill for Bob and me to be here at Niagara Falls on our honey_moo‘n. Our mothers and fat-hers came here, too, on their wedding trips.
“We’re thrilled, too, with this Inn. I’ve found lots of ideas here for decorating our new home. And the view from the River Room is so beautiful! V
“I’ve already tasted many dishes here that are new to me. I hope you’ll be giving recipes for them in your column.
us Recipe
ready - sifted enriched flour, 1/é tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. double-acting baking powder, 2 tsp. ground ginger and.1/5 c. sugar. .
Beat 2 eggs. Add 1/5 c. light mild molasses and stir into the mixture. Blend in 2-3 c. milk and 17% c. melted shortening.
Heat the wafflle iron according to directions. Lightly brush with corn oil.
Spoon or pour in the batter. fil- ling "a little more ythan half of each compartment. Close the waf- fle iron. Bake 2 to 3 min. at low heat.
In each waffle section, spoon 1/2 c. thawed frozen peaches, or, in
“I was delighted to learn that you have been invited to give a talk and cooking show for brides -tomorrow, here at the Inn,” she continued. “Of course I’m com- ing. But I have a special ques- tion. That’s why I waited here in the lobby till you arrived. FABULOUS PRESENT
“Bob and I hope to entertain often at Sunday brunch. We re- ceived a fabulous electric waffle iron for a wedding present. What kind of waffles can I bake at the table that will be really spectac- ular?" .
“Try gingerbread peach [waf- files,” I suggested. “Let’s go to my suite and I'll give you the
Gingerbread peach W a ffl e s spectacular: Sift together 2c. al-
PRINTED PATTERN M I74
,
/ L
season, use sliced.fresh peaches mixed with M; c. sugar. Top with whipped heavy cream. Serves 12. .Dinner for guests: Cream of green turtle soup, or spinach soup, garlic Hread, beef tender- loin or sirloin slices saute, but- tered rice, green peas, pepper-
,mint stick ice cream.
All. measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Cream of Green Turtle Soup: Heat 2 (10 oz.) cans green turtle consomme. Stir in 1 c. milk with ‘/2 c. heavy‘ cream. Garnish with minced parsley.
-Peppermint Stick Ice Cream: soften 1 qt. vanilla ice cream un- til it stirs easily. With a slotted spoon, beat in 3/4 c. crushed perp- permint stick candy. Refreeze.
on
SOFT COWL ADDS FASHION NOTE
There‘s a “Femme fatale” deep within every woman, and Luis Estevez is the designer who knows best and how to express it most beautifully. Printed Pattern M174. me of his newest. most P1‘0V0Ca' tive sheaths, flows softly in the lines of the figure. and features I graceful cowl neckline that’s ligh in front and dips in back to I winderful exit line. Fabulous is this Estevez design is, home dlressmakers will find no Compli- cations in duplicating it I0 the last dramatic detail. Fluid white, “$90 is the fabric of the Orig“
inal, but Estevezpalso suggests silk print, shantung, cotton, or lin- en for a design that will make it striking entrance on any Scene. anywhere in the world. . . Printed Pattern M174 IS avail- able in Misses’ Sizes, 10. I2. 14- 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric. _ Send ONE DOLLAR for Print-
ed Pattern MI74 to Charlottet0WI1~
Guardian, Pattern Dept, 60 Front Street, West, Toronto. Please pri plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE. STYLE and SIZE.
Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500
Wed.,° April 2, 1958
The Guardian Page 7
Phases OI Eng
Mrs. David Mitchell, the for- mer Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy, is at present living with her hus- band Flight Lieutenant Mitchell in Loversal. Yorkshire, England.
Recently Flight Lieutenant Mit- chell and his wife were guests of Captain and Mrs. Skipworth at a dinner party at Loversal Hall. Captain Skipworth is the squire of Lovetrsal Hall.
At the dinner party two new portraits, larger than life, of Captain and Mrs. Skijworth were shown. Sir Simon Elwes had been _ the artist.
Flight Lieutenant Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell were also specta- tors at the Grove and Rough hunt. The master of horse was the Lady Anne Cavendish‘-Bentinck. Lady Anne’s father, the Duke of Portland, was a spectator. Mrs.
Iish Life
Enjoyed By Island Lady
Mitchell gives a vivid description of the hunt Lady I-..ene’s horse was pure white. She is one of the few women in England who still rides sidegsaddle. Lady Anne is dark, slim and very beautiful. In fact she could be described, as a living portrait in her topper and long-skirted riding dress.
Before the hunt Lady Anne rode up and down speaking to every- one standing near by. Then she called the master of hounds and the whip, who were in hunting pink. They assembled the hounds apfd in a few minutes they were 0 .
Mrs. Mitchell is slated to speak soon again for the Women’s Insti- tute. This engagement will be ful- filled while her husband is doing special studies at the Hull Univer- sity.
MARY HAWORT_I-_-I
Legal Advice Could Help
Dear Mary Haworth—Can you tell me how to learn the where- abouts of a man separated from his wife, for many years? He is a veteran of the first war (1917). She knows his number, I think; or could secure it. She doesn’t wanthim to know she is inquir- mg.
She has this problem: She has
let it be thought that she is a widow, because for years she suffered from gossip and em- barrassment as a separated wife. When her childrenbegan to suf- fer on this score, too, she moved to another town and assumed a widow’s status. . Now the children are grown and the youngest is to be mar- ried soon. The mother is afraid to refer to the father as “the late . .” in case he is still alive. Then, too, he is vicious and would welcome a chance to hurt the family and so would his relatives. They are the kind the Bible describes as “lower than the beasts of the field. . .” It is a tragic story; she alone has anything to lose, "thus is vulner- able. ,
Can she learn whether he is still alive without his hearing of the inquiry? How can an an- nouncement be made to cover the marital status without re- vealing anything? Largely, it is her children she wants to pro- tect, as they’ve been given to understand and always have said that their father is dead.
She is afraid to go to local clergymen or politicians lest. her confidence be betrayed. as has happened in the past‘. Her chil- dren all are past 20 but wouldn’t be able to face scandal as
Serve in stemmed glasses, with chocolate sauce topping.
Boula -Soup: Add 1/2 c. con- densed green pea. soup puree to 1 recipe cream of green turtle soup. .
SHERBROOKE W. I.
The March meeting of Sher- brooke W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris on March 6th, with the‘ president in the chair. The meeting opened‘ by singing the “Island Hymn’? followed by repeating the creed. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. James Harris re- ported for the sick committee. Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Thomp- son reported for the sick.
Roll call was answered by 12
metmfloers by naming a “Federal Member" and his office. The tra- velling apron which had been sent around the district was opened and money from this goes to the March of Dimes. Some Red Cross work was handed in. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. ‘Fred lVfcKinnon’s. Collection taken amounted to $1.00. Lunch was ser ved by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edward Laughlin and Mrs. Fred McDonald. Singing of the Queen closed the meeting. ‘
WIFE PRESERVERS
‘4 .
Ho! suds are the cure for gross stains acquired in the Easier-egg hunt. Use a bleaching solution only
. if that doesn't'worI<, and launder lhegarmem afterwards.
most i'nexpen’sive salesman you can employ - - - u GUARDIAN- PATRIOT I -WANT AD
NUMBER),
Phone 8506
bravely as the mother, who has covered the sin of her -husband and protected the children. They would bitterly blame her. G. P. SIMPLE STATEMENT
Dear G. P.——The sensible way to‘handle the matter would be to avoid the grand gesture in mak- ing an announcement of the marriage through the newspap- ers.
You don’t. have to supply the whole rigmarole of the bride’s recent ancestry. It is sufficient to say: “Mrs. John Doe of Sandy Gulch announced the mar- riage of her daughter Gwen Ann to Mr. Clay Pipe Smoke on Fri- day January 17 at the Church of the Angels.
The Reverend Gadfrey Zooks officiated at the 11 a. m. cere- many. The bride was attended by her eldest sister and Mr. Tom Whatsis was best man.”
You can” put a period on the announcement at this point. r you may. add such details as: “After a honeymoon trip to the Moon mountains, the young cou- ple will be at home at 602 Sun- kist Drive, ‘Gopher City. MI‘. Smoke is a chemical engineer employed in executive capacity by the Genius Plastics Corpora- tion there.” Enough said.
LEGAL CLEARANCE
If such straightforward infor- mation is supplied the press, to- gether with your name, address and telephone number, it isn’t likely that the news staff will double check and reword it. It tells the story, and is usuable as is, unless the bride happens to belong to so-called top drawer society, in which case an effort might be made to build "a bigger story of it-. 1 _,
Even if the editor should tele- phone to ask about Mr. Doe, and to say it is standard practice in his shop to mention the father, dead or divorced, still Mrs. Doe
J. J. Bowlen Described
As One Of 50
"J. J. Bowlen: A Stock Saddle
Mighty Men
Alberta as the “best place in the
Was His Throne” is the caption ; world," he spoke with some au-
for an article in the Western Pro- ducer. It is one of a series on “Fifty Mighty Men” by Grant MacEwan. The article on Dr. Bowlen will appear in the Guar- dian in three instalments. The fol- lowing is the first.
In the summer of 1956 Lieuten- ant- Governor J. J. Bowlen of Al- berta was invited to fly over the North Pole to Europe. “I’ll go on one condition,” he told his secre- tary, “that ‘they’ll guarantee to have me back in time to attend the Rangemcn’s Dinner at Cal- gary.” Prompt return was as- sured; tlhe lieutenant-governor made the historic trip, visited with .old world royalty and was back in time to fraternize with the folk closest to his heart, the old rangemen, who gather once a year to drink a toast to the cow- boy’s saddlehorse and swap stor- ies about the early years when a man could rise across country for 50 miles without opening a gate.
From a,littl.e farm on “Spud Island,” (Prince Edward Island for those who must be technical) to the office of lieutenant-govern or of the proud province of Al- berta is quite a great distance any way one looks at it. And for Jack Bowlen it was not a straight trail by any means. It had twists and detours and rough places that would discourage less persistent people. But as the First Citizen of the province noted, one must travel over the rough roads to fully appreciate the smooth ones.
Albertans knew Jack Bowlen as a rancher and politician. But as one of the western pioneers who had to fight for every nickel he acquired, his early experiences embraced many other activltes, even a job as street-car conduc- tor in the city of Boston and a stint in army service wearing the United States uniform at the time of the Spanish-American War. In the course of early adventure he travelled extensively and so when he finally pronounced his adopted
has a right, within the frame- work of good manners, to insist graciously, “Please, we’d rather keep the announcement in the mother’s name only, since she is the only parent the children re- member. . .” But if the editor also insists upon’ having his way, my advice is, let itlpass. In that case, don’t worry if the story refer to “the late Mr. Doe.” However, haven"; I heard of legal procedure, whereby amiss- ing person, who has been miss- ing a consecutive number of years—-seven or more——may be construed “legally‘ dead?” This is to permit his nearest of kin to
, reconstruct their lives on the ac-
credited theory that he_no longer exists. I think this mother ought -to investigate that possibility with good legal advisors. Is there a Legal Aid Bureau in’ your town? Or in the neighboring capital city? ’ She deserves to be set free of false shame and cowering anx- iety as regards her married status. And a heart-to-heart talk with a sensible clergyman would do a lot for her morale, I feel. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write to
her in’ care of this newspaper.
of its features . . Telechron automatic clock
Come in tocIoy—-see the
, 3” ' |lM‘lV(E ' MDNIMA‘l‘2’_lN'1>DtlI
187 Great George St.
lWe handle a complete line
Yes—It's smart by every standard! Here are a few . extra large oven .' . elements . . . Norma-Vue glass in oven door . . . . roomy worming closet . . . Fiberglos insulation . . . Titanium porcelain enamel.
. Monotube
o o
new CASTEL Combination
Range. Just look at its beauty —com'pore its features. Have 0 new CASTEL 40" Combina- tion Range delivered lo your home . . . soon.
_ FIRESTONE - .» HOME & AUTO co. LID.__
of BELANGER STOVES, FURNACES and PARTS.
thority.
The home farm on Prince Ed- ward Island to which the Irish Bowlens went several generations back and where Jack Bowlen was born on July 21, 1876, was a small one, just like all the other farms in that section of Canada. There the boy attended school, milked cows, hoed potatoes and did the usual farm chores. Thereabout, at the age of 12, he earned his first money, having hired with an Is- land neighbor to pick potatoes at a wage of 40 cents a day. The work lasted 10 days and on a rainy afternoon some time later, young Jack skipped school to col- lect his pay. That, however was . not easy; the farmer had no mon- ey and could do nothing better than give the boy an order on the local storekeeper who was buy- ing the potatoes. The order was passed to J ack’s mother who need ed groceries and all he got out of 10 days of hard labor in the po- tato field were a thorough wetting in the ram, a whipping from his father for leaving school and ano- the from his teacher for the same misdemeanor.
At the age of_ 16 years, Jack Bowlen considered himself as a grown man and set out to make his own way in the world. There were five brothers and five sis- ters and things were crowd. ed about home. Boston was the Dlace to go; it was the city that attracted young Maritimers and when a.ne1gh'bor returned from there with savings totalling $60, Jack Bowlen borrowed $15 and set out to make his fortune. In big and bewildering Boston the Young fellow‘s first job was a teamster on city streets and then he was promoted to the high post of street-car conductor at $2.25 for every 12-hour day. That was 3 ‘grffat lob — so much easier than giltlking cows and more profitg. _ The desire for adventure burns 1“ eVeI‘y y0UI1g heart and with the Spanish-American War in pro- $I‘_€SS. the street-car conductor Joined the United States Army. Fmm army service he acquired new experience and malaria and when the w.ar was over, he and his new Boston wife decided to‘ yeturn to Canada with the $1000
hey had succeeded in saving. The freedom oflfired by farm life ap. peared mo attractive after he- Hig away from it for a time and the Bowlens settled on a ‘smau place on the Island.
'HIGHFIELD w.M.s.
the home of Mrs. R. Gay for their Marc‘-h meeting with 5 members and one visitor present. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. B. Creed. Meet- mg opened by singing “What A Friend We Have in Jesus”. Scrip- ture lesson was taken from Phil- ippeans, second chapter verses 5 to 11 and was read in unison. Mark 8 verses 27-35 was read by Mrs. H. Stearns. Mrs. Creed then led in prayer. The leader gave a short talk on the theme, “Unto Him Every Knee Shall
0 sizes 34 to 40.
Your first choice a
and beige. Sizes 10-16.
The Highneid w.M.s. met at I
Bow”. Questions were rear! and: discussed. I
Minutes of last meeting were‘ re;‘ and approved. Roll call was answered by repeating a verse of scripture containing the word “Charity”.
Correspondence was read from Mrs. J.S. MacLeod and Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe. It was moved and seconded that new allocation of $85.00 be accepted.
Sick committee reported 5 home calls, 2 sick, 12 sympathy cards sent and 15 Get Well. Literature
secret-ary reported 8 books read. Treasurer reported $3.63 on hand.
Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. B. Creed. Mrs. S. Friz- zell as worship leader. Mrs. P. Taylor to have study book. Roll call to be answered by a verse of scripture containing the word Cross. Meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord’: Prayer.
SUCCESS W.I.
l‘Irs. Earl Murray entertained the members of Success W.I. at her home on Tuesday evening, March 11th. The meeting opened with the ode, followed by the Mary Stewart collect. Nineteen members and one visitor answer- ed roll call with a household pro- blem.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Reports followed on the films and on the crokinole parties that had been held at the school. All necessary business was dealt with and bills were presented and paid.
Much correspondence was read and on motion it was agreed that $5.00 be sent to the Easter seal campaign and $1.00 be sent to the home economic scholarship fund.
Mrs. Ray MacLeod‘ and Mrs. Walter Wigmore were appointed on a committee to compile the list of names of the deceased members of th-is institute since its organization in December 1914. This list when completed to be forwarded to the W.I. Depart- ment. Enquiries re the price of cups suitable for use in the hall are to be made before the next meeting. _
Program consisted of questions on health conducted by Mrs. Ver- non L. Ferguson. More questions on health to be prepared for next meeting. A very splendid and timely paper on home decoration
written by herself was read by‘
Mrs. A.M. Green. .
Got and Would Like to Get.” The program will consist of the follow- ing short papers prepared b one of the members. “Pleasure with Plants”, “Time to Report” a n d “Windowboxes”.
Mrs. Earl Campbell will have charge of fun and nonsense The meeting closed with the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge, assis- ted by the hostesses’ daughter, Joyce.
The state of Iowa was named after an Indian tribe known to settlers as Ioways, or Alaouez, meaning “sleepy ones.”
HP
SAUCE "95 F_l_L|19_|1l1 10 mm
A SPECIALS for IQNE WEEK
SHIRTS— ' I
B.V.D. and NO-IRON, reg. 4.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.25
I noose-oeoooo
Dan River . I .“-. Ivy League Striped Rege. 4.50 . . . . . . . , . . 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS— 0 Jersey two tone and
Terry Cloth. Reg; 2.95 2.25 Forsyth Dress White. Reg. 5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 SOCKS-
Kroy and Spun Nylon Argyle Diamond, Reg. to 1.95 ............. 1.25 Lamb's Wool dz Nylon Ankle Hose. " ,
Reg. 1.35 85c Curling and Bowling Patterns.
Reg. . . . . . . - 0 . .l. . . .9000?-')0Oono-on TIES-10 doz. Reg. to 1.50 50¢ Men’s Spring Combination Underwear,
short sleeve and ankle length.
Reg. 3.25, per suit 2.75 WORK SHIRTS—Pla1n and Plaid Sanforized.
Reg. 3.25——for VELVET JACKETS——water repellent
black/white, blue/white.‘ ' ,
Reg. ..o-. -2-one-onottootltoell REVERSIBLE JACKETS, red/cream,
navy/powder, plaid/white.
Reg.-14.95-—for 14.00 TABLE ODDS & ENDS 50% OFF SPRING JACKETS, 3 only. reg. 9.95 for . . . 5.00
oulUlICIIuC|CDOOUICCu
KELLY a. Mac|NiNES
The next meeting will be held at the home of «Mrs. Fred Camp- bell. Roll call to be answered by naming “A House Plant I Haven’t
GENEROUS ALLOWANCE " ON YOUR
DIAMOND 0L1)
’ » .MOUNTIN GS
is I
/My
JEWELLERS LTD.
E I
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
EASTER WEEK“ STORE HOURS
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday — 9 am. to 5 p.m.
Goon FRIDAY—CIosed all day ' Sul'urduy—9 o.m. to 9 p.m.
‘CAR COATS
smart carcoat, in water repellant Pop- Iin casually styled in gay bold shades of caribbean blue, red
priced from 9'95 to 16'”
Moore McLeod Ltd. . SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT -- 2nd Floor
SEPARATES WORN TOGETHER FOR THE COSTUME LOOK OR CHANGE PARTNER FOR WARDROBE VARIETY . . I
SKIRTS
Styled by Sportrite Jr, Highland Queen, Nat Gordon, and other famous manu-
facturers.
O sophisticated slim lines for early spring, in tweeds and plain colors. 0 miniature pleats in 100% Virgil Wool Authentic Tartans. 0 completely reversible plains in gay colours. '9 .
Priced From $9.95 to $16.95
SWEATERS
Styled by Avon, Helen Harper, Glen-ayr Knit and Walsey. I fabulous ban-lon in classic and novelty styles. 0 beautiful pastel shades.
Q 100% shrink proof Botany Wool, fully fashioned, made in Britain home of the finest knitwear in the world
0 short sleeve pullovers anl long sleeve Cardigans.
Priced From $3.95 to $10.95 SLACKS
Long, lean and tapered in 100
per cent Virgin all-Wool flannel rayon and orlon
pricedifrom 3'95 to 6'95
r
BLOUSES
Easy care free blouses of arnel
and terylene in fashionable feminine styles la“; sleeve tailored classic in drip dry cotton sizes 12 to 42
priced from 8'95 to 1995
Wool Plains and blended‘ sizes 10’ to 20
"Your Favorite ‘Shopping Centre”
ciEOD LTD.
LP . I KL, 3, ,.. 5 ; s
,..,.......,...-~,,_, . ,.
_,..,_. ,. .. V .,c.. ....-w..