FERIN

A soft tweed afternoon dress of ion and cotton blend is modelled Mrs. lheldon S. Carson. It is designed with flared back suggest- ing a hustle. Her white Milan straw hat with the new forward

Wow;-:2v

Page 8. The Guardian

Mon.. March 26. 1956

of

ll”

1))

fl

NEW LINE

.t.i1t has a tiny veil and she com- pletes her ensemble with white gloves and jewelry. and black pat- -ent tote-bag and shoes.

Guardian Photo

EEANOR Ross

Take Care Wh

en You Suds

Your Colorful Lingerie

With all the rich Oriental influ- ence pervading ready - to - wear fashions. it's no wonder that lin- gerie and foundation garments are rich-looking. too. The idea is to have one's girdle. bra. slip or petti- eoat a part of the whole costume as that the wearer feels well- turned-out. And there is sense to this, for it does give a woman added poise to feel well-organized and well-dressed from the skin out.

OONTRASTING COLORS

Choosing a bra to match the eolor of a slip. dress or blouse is considered smart. for than therels no danger of contrasting colors Raking through a filmy blouse.

at is why popular white and pink foundation garments. especially girdles and all-in-ones. are givin way to rich colors. with besutifu bits of ornamentation Jewel colors such as red. blue. yellow and green plus brown from palest brown to deep wood shades. are being used for everything from girdles m pat- ticoats.

Lace or net over nylon satin or taffeta is a big favorite for all-ln- one garments and some of the new- est bras go in for pretty lace ac- cents.

Despite this emphasis on color and glamor. however. these new foundation garments are just as practical as the usual kind.

EASY TO LAUNDER

Simply wash the garments. no matter how colorful. how rich the malarial and trimming. in medium warm suds. Don't subject those lovely colors to very hot water or they'll lose some of their bright- DESI.

If bra. slip and-or a pettlcoat match exactly. launder them all at the same time. in order to keep that perfect match. Remember. in

sudslng intimate finery. that strong colors tend to "bleed" when they're washed. That means that every color should be washed separately from white things and separately from other strong colors.

Lace is used lavishly on new lingerie. If it isn't actually lace. it's apt to be a process of em- broidery that simulates lace so closely that the same effect of lux- ury is achieved. There hasn't been such a lacy look in many a year.

Bride Should Learn To Set A Pretty Table In Her Home

Every bride to-be should learn how to set a pretty table.- This doesn't just .oan lovely china and pretty silver. It means all the little extras that keep the home fires burning. Candles help any romance. Flowers and other cent- repieces add a festive note.

Another idea is to set the table to suit the mood of the season.

spring brings flowers from sh- rubs such as forsytbia. apple blos- soms. lilacs. wagolia and splrea. Summertime offers a wealth

sheH can be set up on little mirror

centrepieces.

HARD STUFF

Platinum, widely used in indus- try as well as jewelry trades. is much harder than silver or gold.

ALICE BROO

KS DESIGNS

IlIIIrrr1-

SfMiC!:' 7 Bedroom brightener!

- s-o-n easy In mzikcl Use plaid and plali. - add rose embroidery.

Pattern 7360: Transfer of I large rose motifs; directions for bedspread and cafe curtains - to make in any desired size!

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in

coins for this pattern (stamps can-

not he accc ted) to Charlottetown ousehold Arts Dept. H

Guardian. so Front so. west. Toronto. Ont.)

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS.

PATTERN NUMBER.

. Order our ALIUE snoossl

Needlecraft Catalogue. Enloy pages and pages of escltlng -new) designs - knitting. crochet. em-

broidery. iron-ons. loys and novel- .'

ties! Send 25 ms for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll iweat to art-r every design in ltl

IIAII INOCULATIONI BUENOI AIRE8 (Reuters) -

nmi for ..

still as"

lb-nl fmr cumin seeds, ground thrcouh

0' ." garden flowers plus the seashore f and starfish motifs which

Decorate. your home viiih this may ensemble '

LET'S EAT

HavorTo

"Fresh pork is very

sweet 'n pungent spareribs. ”The homemaker must always

be sure to buy pork of the first grade.

"This meat should be pinkish in

color. firm to the touch and lay- baking Wwderv 1 9- bla" erccl.with good. white . not too soft. But if the meat looks Uri Cake ”0l"'- W0” "ml the M” miuisi. and there is little fat. in mmure in

fat that is

Ill not have the fine i'lavor and

tenderness. of first grade pork." PORK WITH SPICES

”-'ll)S0llll6ly. Chef." I replied.

"RV the way. how are you getting

- mm the experiments we plan- cooking fresh pork uith

level or B

”The results so far are I find that coriander

pepper mill. add an appeiimip.

two when rubbed on pork bcfurc l'(u'I.-llllL', And I like oregano rub- ln-ri on pork chops before cook-

MONDAY'S CHINESE TYPE DINNER Hui or Cold Tomato Juice Succl 'n Pungent Sparerihs Peirslicd Buttered Flaky Rice Lettuce (Romaine) and

Cucumber salad

Pineapple Chunks

Tea Throughout Sweet 'n Pungent Sparcrlbs: Place 2 lb. cracked sparcrihs ill a baking pan. Dust with salt and pepper: bake 1 hr. in a Inori.-1"ale (fiven. 350 degrees F. a

t. Then blend 1 c. bouillon for l a. water in which a cube or 1 tbsp. broth powder has been dis- solved). with 3 tbsp. cornstarch. Add 1 INo. 2) can apple slices. 1 tbsp. soy sauce. 7 tbsp. cider)? vinegar. V: tsp. salt. In tsp. pep- per. 1 tbsp. water and 1-3 a. sugar. ' Conkdtlr until thickened l l Then add the spareribs and 1 lseeded green peppers cut ir ll .strips each. Cover. Simmer 30 min . Serve with buttered. parslledi

COOK'S comes A

. . v I l l y . l l . I

l

l . . , . l SALAD DRESSING .1 teaspoon mustard

.3 teaspoons flour

i A , salt

'6 cup sugar

1 cup milk

W: cup vinegar

1 can

i

l

Mix dry ingredients. add milk and egg. cook until thick. add .vinegar and cook a few minutes jlonger.

in proportion to population. Den- msrk's foreign trade is among the)

Spices Add Appeiizing Fresh Pork

By lda Bailey Allen

appetz- . flaky rice. ins when well-prepared." observed i the Chen 35 he flushed up 3 dish '2 c. shortening with 1'2 6- !lF3nl1'

Chinese Almond Cookies: Cream

vialcd sugar and 1 tsp almond ex- tract until well-hlcnded. Beat and add 2 ei-11:5.

lllix together 1-3 tsp. sail. in tsp. clied al-

monds ground fine and (ii: c. sift-

form a suit" dough. Cover. refrigerate at least 1 hr. Then roll is inch Huck: snap! into rounds with a biscuit Cutler. Line a baking pan uiih waxedl t paper; place the cookies press a plan.-h.-.1 ulmle amond lllil) each. Bake l'.'-If. min in a mod cltaia oven. 375 ricircm F TRICK OF Till". CHEF tlaimsli hot ium..I.- mice with crisp canned From-!iiried onions.

Shrimp Are 1

A Good Basis For Your Lenlen Meals

Appealing bull! in the eye and palate is the Canadian shrimp puff. which extends the servings ofa seafood favorite in an economical casserole dish.

l-inriclicrl hrca.l. uulk. eggs. and chnppcrl nrrcn pcpprr. provide an

Drain off the lnlFF"5li1lE-' Wnlrasl in HBVOF Ind her brother-in-law. Mr. Lloyd

texture. when combined with the fresh plump shrimps.

individual rasscrnlel simplify serving and remain piping hot, making them highly acceptable for buffcl meals or Sunday night gucsl suppers.

Crusty rolls. tossed green salad. and a baker's tart fruit pie com- pleie a menu ihatls sure to be-

Queizrc WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE

The Church of the Ascension oil Our Lord. Westmount. Quebec. was the setting recently when Rev. John A. Colford united in marriage Miss Isabel O'Neil. Bridgeport. N. 5.. and Mr. Francis Angus Mac- Donald. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Pisquid East. P.F..I.

The bride. given in niarriagewliy son. London. 0nt.. wore a grey lwool gabardine suit with white ac- cessories and carried a moiher-of- pearl prayer book with American

HAPPE

come an oft-repeated favorite dur-I

mg the Lenten season. and for many months after. Here is the simple recipe for this interesting seafood combination: 4 cups soft bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt. is teaspoon pepper. to tea-

cups milk. 1': cups chopped. cook- ed shrimp .4 whole cooked shrimp for garnish. 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper.

Combine soft bread erumbs. salt. pepper. paprika. beaten eggs. milk and chopped shrimp. Put 1 cup shrimp mixture into each greased individual casserole. Place a whole shrimp and chopped green pepper over top of each casserole. Set cas- seroles in a pan of warm water. Poacb in a hot oven (440 degs. F.) for 10 minutes.

Yield: 4 Canadian shrimp puff casseroles.

CANADIAN WIN! AWARD

OTTAWA (CF)-PO. Kenneth A Jackson. 35. of St. Thomas. 0nt.. and Vancouver has won the Cmdr. Herbert Llcwelyn prize for the highest average in a recent gun- nery instructor course at Excellent. the Royal Naval gun- nery school at Portsmouth. Eng.. the navy announced Thursday. P0. Jackson is the sixth Canadian to have won the award since

largest inlthe world. ll93a

mmm-mauve" if." ”

i I

Ir';:I')I'ElL&.!0. -

runs ,

bBi;l:llybr0S'9: and streamers of hluiiti-e1!:l.t Pwlnire lllirs. 'll:':hF. Kecgan 8 5 I18 - vassist e os css. e grooms- Mls Kay MacDonald. R.N.. Tor- man proposed the toast to the onto. Ontario. sister of the gl'00II'l,ll)l'lt"lC. Receiving with the bridal was maid of honor. She wore a party were the bride's sister. Mrs. mixed tweed suit of wine and grey LR. Wilson. and Mrs. P.A. Lem- with matching hat and black patent. ieux. sister of the groom. accessoigcsk andngcarried a white 5:... fravgninn .0 305..." and prayer no . I V 1 1. L H .-

Mr. Charles Giliis. cousin of the 2.1.319 of plliingslllgfileollgllegllg :mm"' ll'a51a"lrm”"kagd the "2 brown accessories and a corsago

eres were r. lran ur e an . . lg1&deFrank Ulrich. nephew of the llir::iilldljMi::?el6ia(Iiholdlallrgfii:e cxiiiiil

r res ding n Lachine. Que ec.

A reception followed at the home oum-,(.gown guests were ML and M M" "id M” D'H' A"hlb'ld--Mrs. L.R. Wilson. London. 0nt.: Pgcgings, Sltratfogd. 0,I)it.t: an T3. . . P,li1lCllX. OISC I ' el. Quebec. (Phdio by Posen. Mont-

GS '2" A school luncbox should be

.to keep it clean and odorless. . .washed and dried in the open air

T

. READ'S comvnn W 1.

' The March meeting of the Read's Corner Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bradford Cairns.

lspnon paprika. 3 eggs. beaten. 2 Seven members and two guests

were present. Minutes of last meet- mg were read and approved. 510.00 was voted for the Red Cross. Roll

of a yard of cotton for a quilt.

The sick committee reported se- veral calls and two treats. The treasurer reported Sl07.l1 on hand Next meeting will be held on Eas- ier Monday at the home of Mrs. Lester-.Baglole. Lunch committee appointed was Mrs. Irving Llewe- llyn. Mrs. Burnett Crozler and Mrs. Hart Condon.

Meeting closed with lunch ser- ved by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Hiram Iaeeco. Mrs. Wanda Matheson and Mrs. George Read. A social hour was spent playing auction.

UNION ROAD W. M. S. The March meeting of the Un-

home of Mrs. Everett Lamont on Monday. March 5th. The theme for the month "The Call to. t Missions of the Church through Evangelism and Missions." Meet- ing opened by ' i g a hymn followed by prayer. scripture les-

Mrs. Mallett presented the Christian Stewardship reading. Another hymn was sung follow- ed by sentence prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answer- ed by seven members and two visitors.

A letter was read from Mrs. Cutcliffe. For the program Mrs. Everett Lamont gave a reading entitled "Where The Light L " Mrs. Harold Yea gave a reading. "It is More Blessed to Give Tbsp to Receive." Program

i son was read from Luke 15.

committee for next meeting; Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. S. Yeo and Mrs. Green. Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Yeo. Collection amounted to 83.00. Flower and fruit fund. 70 cents. MeetingLcloI- ed by Mlzpslrbenedlctlon. uncb

' was served by the hostess end a l isoclsl hour spent.

MONTAGUI LEGION AUXILIARY MIITI

.glon. Montague Branch. was held

' lat the home of Mrs. George Mc- iiKeenan.

Monday evening. .the president. Mrs. Thomas Clair.

" in the chair.

New York Ensemble

um ceswnoi.m.nmosow.n .29.. ":'-.........i...............:..-::.'r-is nadleed eiassueersam , y -L

I . .'.h '. r ... mt V '”'

1.; .

l, utes of the previous meeting

There were thirteen members present. The meetln

gulsr form. follow by

call is to be answered next month l by "ch m.mb,,- m-guru. . and Wellington Campbell were appoint-

ion Road w. M. 5. met at thel

' The March meeting of the Lad- .les Auxiliary of the Canadian 1:-

with

gum in nu cissret produ the mtn- many in illl which higher than the previous year.

iivere read and approved. The fin- ancial report was read by the trea- surer. Mrs. Jessie Shaw. Reports of the various committees were given including an encouraging re- ,

port by the convenor of the current Red Cross campaign com- mittee.

Mrs. Leonard Gillis and Mrs.

ed on the visiting committee for the next three months. Plans for redacoratlng the Legion kitchen .were discussed and a committee lcnmprising Mrs. John Clair. Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn and Mrs. Thomas Clair was appointed to attend to the details of this project. Tentative plans were discussed -for holding a supper early in May. larrangcments to finalized at the April meeting. At the close lol the meeting a social hour ar- ranged by the program commit- .tee. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Archie Jiilchey. was enjoyed. At the sup- lper hour. the hostess was assist- ed in serving by Mrs. Clair and

Mrs. Shaw. LONG CREEK W. M. 8. On the evening of March 5th Mrs. Tupper Strang entertained

FAMOUS

0 Myths members of the Long Creek 'W M S

The president. Mrs. F. W. Stretch

presided snd opened the meeting by singing hymn No. 88, "When .1 survey the wondrous cross." i The worship period was led by Mrs. Hector MacLean who chose las hor text Psalm 1. followed by ion "Easter message" and prayer. 3 Mrs. wilircd Stretch gave a read- ung entitled "Answered Prayer." tiiymn No. 485. "Jesus keep me near the cross" brought the devo- tional to a close.

Ton members and three vsitors lrcponded to roll call with a verse lof scripture. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the secre- ltary. Mrs. Rag MacFatiyen.

An interesting letter was receiv- ed from Miss Laura Iain. lndia. in acknowledgement of a box of tinned food sent recently. other unrespondence included a letter from Mrs. Bell re C.G.I.T.. Mrs. E. L. Ives re White Cross work. Eve- lyn Danton re the Acadia fund.

A special collection for the "Aca- dia Fund" will be taken at our next meeting. C " ” amounted to 53.30. 52.00 was received fo the "Acadia Fund."

Place of next meeting was un- decided; Mrs. Norman stretch de- N Nam. 'votlonal leader. The Mlspeh bone-. ”""'”""""' diction brought the meeting to a . Addre"

(Audsllcious lunch was enjoyed ll! i all and a social time spent. mug”;

Moll CIGAR-ITI SEWING CENTER

egg; 1:0",-3 g:;a1s4 Gt. Geo. st. - pm 4551

ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE ssnucsn to

lg 90

3 WEEKS NOW YOURS FOR AS llTTl.E AS 313' A wrist

9. . SEWING CENTER

Please send me more in- formation on your Singer lsewing Machine.

THJHI, .lV.FlCz4" ,-A .

Ieesssvsusdtlisledrltuledzletnyeubesul

fanned, sideways. beshverd with eemplete 7 . 00

so.au...yus..,.---I-u---r--w usveyewuulestflnodnesyd

Illlilitoll .e ”0DOILLD'.

E.LLEN'S DIARY

'They Thai Grow Not Old

lfthogs of the war years-ofwol-la W” 1- Will MI! world was young.

and World War 1. a shadowed. dr 0,

solate time of our maturity. come baekteusefteaaloalthesessons. lfllulheaswetelkwithismes of time now down. or perhaps 1. "III 03 Iiwlvrlnt. or a verse of remembrance when kin and friends Illia honor the memory of some loved lr '. lost to then: then. There were so many faces and firms that "grew not old."

The ms. of this month returns Ila. their other and relatives. the minor! of one lost to the cause. he yes a nice boy. the "uni. Reg whom Jamie and Gage know hit by his photo. He was a big and handsome fellow. fair and cm-. 1!-llllrod. always thoughtful of om. a favorite and much respected by his loved ones and friends. He save his life fearlessly one night in 111137. a lieutenant. who himself as. sumed a task to rest others of his will”! melt. in a last and gallant gesture to his country's weal.

30 ll! IIOODI the. long rest there beneath for foreign skies. Not aged. Young as he was when on '. in-1.1 holiday with ldn before going oven. seas he accompanied our farmers Iii-limes remembers it so well when

e walks there) when they were at the harvesting in a field of this farm. There he. a city boy, (11,. flayed much interest in the magic of the binder walking after it .3 it reaped, to watch its way with the sheaves. .A wee lad of the next generation of his line. now bears the name of the one loved and lost. He will one day follow his uncle's footprints along a (gm. illsr street-off to school and church and the round of interests he once knew. We hope in a time which knows nothing of wars shadowed days.

We made smallish crumbly cook. ies this afternoon when the sun was weaving its lovely spell in the kit-

ehen: ligh tn 5 of the kliltlelg-cat. dii.sliigui;l.l: car ”"ch' ”""l"l "19 Welt scsrlel a geranium on the wlndowsill mm "1! Inst-rows

e rosebush and 1... doors there was a stillness snd Peace enhanced by the crackle or the wood.-fire and the croon of in. teakettle a song. Before long Jame. W""1d 50 in "Hill mirror to bring the bustle of its spreading.

TM rec we followed is so e... that ousliis tsr could nun. lei if it were not t in her -eagerness "I39?! might be caught in the mix. or which does such a fine chore oi '-Wlmllll the shortening ('6 cup) sular (3 heaping tablespoons or ii... white) salt is pinch) flavoring (1,; filllloonl. when this is creamed we add by hand the flour (1 u.' and v. of the sifted.) And now of cook may use her ingenuity Wm, the dough. She may add crushed walnuts and portioning it into small balls. flatten tops with a fork and brown delicately. Or she mgk. these into thirnble cookies. drop. plug a bright cherry'or dot of rasp- berry or strawberry jam in "H neat depression before baking In give each a spot of color. The, nibbling on "the cook's cske" gs. must store the rest in a tightly covered container to preserve of, original crispness and flavor.

"Next month. just think of p' it iwill be April." we overheard .

tt e fellow say today. chec off the months. km:

Meanwhile Mracb spends day. from steadily diminishing store

Until tomorrow - - -- Diary - Good-night. l

DIFFERENT NOW A Massachusetts law in 1541 lim- ited "W Wmkllll ill)! for children Under 12. to 10 hours.

T

WOMEN SOLDIERS Members of the Women's nnygiv Austrllan Army Corps form pm of the regular Australian army,