.

bo Mrs. Bruce Yeo is singing in| Fashion Show held at Montague.| The digni the rain and no wonder, when| The side pleats for walking-com- black is worn by Mrs.

| the wears this paisley ail-weath-

RAIN AND SHINE

fort is‘a “Tomorrow Trend.” With this coat Mrs. Yeo wears

@ coat shown in the recent!a black Milan straw hat.

simplicity 0 Alan Pil- son and makes a fashion wise ' picture. The interest of this clas- sic dress is centered on the neck-

hat and bag of tangerine. shade make a striking contrast for this

charming costume.

MARY HAYWORTH Spinster Is Despondent

Over Family

Dear. Mary Haworth: I am a woman, 37, unmarried, but en- gaged for the past three years to _ a very patient man, now

I dated other boys in my youth , but, for one reason ot another, didn’t let myself get ‘attached to anyone. But when Paul came along, nothing was going to keep me from going with him. I lived—and still do—with my . widowed mother,—grandmother, three aunts and two uncles in a very neat house and clean neigh- borhood. Father died when I was a baby and grandmother took us

Mess Everything had to be weighed by eight persons before I did any- thing, and I hadn’t many teen-age privileges "y the standards of the _ 1930s. Nobody was ever welcome is our house. And, since they would have been ridiculed by the ~welan, if I had brought them, it wasn’t a place to bring guests.

PA™IENT SUITOR ; But finally, on meeting Paul, after a bit of a struggle with the cold atmosphere, I did bring him home, as people do—even though Ht amounted mostly to just sitting, “feading the papers or talking, as the TV was reserved for certain hours.

Paul was married years ago but divorced his wife for adult- ery. And my family is so opposed to divorce that they won't consent te my marriage to, Paul, even though he was the innocent party. He has faults, like everyone; but mostly he is good and has jii{most patience with my family life.

Mother threatens suicide, and the family will dop me, if I marry Paul. He is getting pretty restless and anxious lately, for which I don’t blame him. I’m be-

Interference

must admit I fear them, in a way, even at this age. It helps, just writing you; but can you offer any suggestions, please? R.G. MOTHER ISN’T FIT

Dear R.G.:. When a mother threatens suicide as a weapon of control ‘or punishment), she ad- vertises that she isn’t fit to gov- ern.

The hallmark of leadership is self-reliance, which overflows in a good example to others—show- ing how .to size up situations sensibly, how to make decisions rationally, how to act upon them courageously; and, finally, how to accept the consequences of one’s choices in a growing way.

If one’s chosen course (disputed by others leads to success, one should be happy about it, of course; but not triumphantly righteous. On the other nand, if things turn out badly, there is no cause to be shamed or discour- aged—because at least there is the stuff of learning implicit in hurtful experience.

Remember, the only- persons who don’t make mistakes are those who don't do anything. Evi- dently your mother (painfully re- hearsed in this theory) has done very little on her own initiative since she returned to live with your grandma. And maybe the latter, In these years, has been figuratively beating your mother over the head with disapprova and complaints, for ever having married at all, and for producing a child“by a man who didn't live to take care of them.

HOW MANLY IS HE?

Your grandma's gripe - theme may be that she’s paid the piper for your mother’s folly in bring- ing home another mouth to feed- namely, yours. In your letter

ginning to hate everyone; yet I

7A, tf J)

TEA QUEEN

A smijling—France Joly from, Fred Davis. Miss Joly started

Montreal is_crowned for Canada” by T.V. Rerso:

4

here condensed, you say

5

“Miss Tea| D€T Canada-tour on April 6th, to

celebrate “Tea for Canada Week"

/\ April 13 to 18tb

and over how much she was I was (in childhood).”

Maybe it’s this kind of psycho- logical conditioning that inhibits you from taking direct decisive action as regards Paul’s mar- riage offer. And that kept you also, in earlier years, emotion- ally walled off from boys. re solved never to let yourself go and get involved in love and mar- riage; and thus perchance run the risk of repeating your mother’s blunder (in grandma’‘s

“Grandma kept telling me over eyes).

doing for me, and how worthless| Paul, and get in step with the

I'd like to tell you to marry jreal world. But the fact that | Paul's wife was unfaithful and!

On a personal appearance tour the Chef and I-often-meet—hun- dreds, even thousands of person sometimes at club or civic mee! ings or at conventions, food pre entations or lectures in hotel bal! rooms given for charities; othe times at “‘live’’ radio or tele vision shows with audiences ii theatres or in station auditor- iums.

PERENNIAL QUESTION Someone is sure to ask, ““Mrs Allen, how do you manage to write a daily column, or broad- cast or televise a helpful food message to millions of home- makers, and still give the impres- sion of writing to or talking with individual persons? How is this

1| friendly feeling accomplished in

your writing?’

The “‘friendly feeling” is not an “accomplishment’”’ or something that has been. studied or a tech- nique especially worked out. If I were to think of a panorama of countless homemakers, I would curl up from stage fright!

Instead I feel and write as though I were talking to one com- posite. person representing the

millions; and that gives me a

close and neighborly feeling as though we were enjoying a cup of tea together in the test kitchen. :

TOMORROW’S DINNER

Lettuce Wedges Ravigote’ Dressing Crackling Pepper Steak

French-Fries Brussels Sprouts, Spring Style * Walnut Cake Squares Coffee, Tea, Milk Measurements are level; recipes for 4 to 6,

Crackling Pepper Steak: Cut a rim of outer fat from a thick 2 to 242-lb. sirloin steak. Rub 1 tsp. fresh ground pepper into each side. Chop enough of the fat to make 2 tbsp.

Place the steak in a heavy broiling-pan that can go under the broiler. Spread with half the chopped fat. Broil 3° from the

source of heat at 500 degrees F.

Leave broiler door partly open to allow steam to escape. Dust steak with seasoned: salt

Turn. and spread over remain

. ing chopped fat. Broil 10 min. al-

together for rare, 12 min. for well-ione. Do” not remove ‘at when serving, as it will broi! to crackling crispness. Serve as is. » Walnut Cake Squares: _ Blend % c. room-soft butler or marga rine with 1 ¢. sugar, the beaten yolks of 3 eggs. ‘2 'sp. erange extract and % tsp. salt.

together 1% c. pre-fted

Sift Vieriched flour and 2% tsp. dou-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN This Thrifty Recipe Is Hearty & Satisfying

With its white lac tiff. The w itelace me |to Mrs. Ivan Berrigan and J. Ivan

t

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 8506 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 13, 1959.

_- HAPPENINGS —

Mr. Roger Worth of the staff of the -Bank—of Mortreal,Charlotte- town; left yesterday for Saint Joho, N.B., where he has receiv- ed his posting to Head Office in that city. Mr. Worth is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J.E.H. Worh, Prince Street.

The Maritime Convention of the Sales Staff of Canada Packers was held in Halifax last week-end Representatives from Charlotte- town at this convention included Mr. G.E. Hartlefi, plant manag- er; F.W. Eagan, sales manager; F.A. Baxter, H. Delaney, K. Jud- son, J.W. McIntyre, J. Malloy, W. Stevenson, N. Power, A. Mac- Swain, N. MacDougall, S. Down, C. Boudrea and Rauol Langford.

‘The montly meeting of the Jun- lor League of the Charlottetown. Hospital was~held in the nurses residence offi Tuesday evening, April 7th. with the president, Mrs. K. A. MacEachern and 37 mem- bers present. The meeting open ed with prayer followed by roll call and minutes and the treasur- er’s report was given. Mrs. Ivan Laurie, correspondence secre- tary read a letter from Red.Cross blood donor committee asking for donors to attend the four day clinic, which is to be held April 20-23.

Mrs. Carl MacKenna, chairman

duties of each member in con- nection with the ‘Spring, Bonnet Tea. Mrs. Reginald Cronin report- ed that a baby-spoon had been sent to Mrs. J.A. MacLellan. a convalescent card to Mrs. Mit- che MacDonald and mass cards

Hughes and family.

The president thanked the mem- bers who collected for the Red Cross campaign. On motion car- ried that the annua! dues ould be paid to the Maritime Hospital Association. Upon adjournment of meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Byron Grant, Mrs. Joseph P. Gill, Mrs. Winston Judson and Mrs. Bernard Hughes.

Mrs. Harry Mathieson. Upper Prince Street is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

CAN’T CARRY SUGAR

KITCHENER, Ont CP)- Charged with threatening an El mira constable and causing a dis- turbance, Edgar Knoll of Elmira was placed on unusual proba- tionary terms in court Friday. Among the te-ms of probation he is forbidden to carry sugar, salt or sand years. In evidence heard pre viously knoll was accused of put-

|bie-acting baking powder. Stir in 134 ¢. coarse-chopped mixiure al- jternately with 4. ¢. milk. Fe | in the 3 egg whites, beaten stiff

ting sugar cubes in the gasoline tanks of cars.

have never used tt, why not give

| it a fry.

Now its time to visit your fav- orite dress shop, where you will

| Transfer an oiled, shalle 7x11" pan. Bake 35 min. in mod. oven, 375 degree F. Co:

spread with confectioners’ icin: [mark into 1%” squares “and ce: i tre each with a walnut meat. |CHEF’S BRUSSELS SPROUTS

Into 3 cup cooked Brussel sprouts, stir 4% thsp. each minc: |parsley and chives and crushed | dried tarragon in 3 tbsp. melted | butter.

SPRING STYLES .

There’s a feeling of well-being hat comes to every woman in the i spring a prompting that makes us want to shape ourselves for spring styles, and later for sum-

mer activities. Such as swim ming, tennis, or golf, or just |plain lolling in the sun. Now, if

lever, we seek new hair styles, new make-up ideas, new dress | St: les—and the better we look, the better we feel. 7 A new permanent gives body to the hair, and invites you to; itry new and exciting hair styles —the' new styles that are-so be- comingly worn by some, or you can let your imagination take shape in some of your very own styling.

he well made-up feeling starts with a soap and water look—a delightfully clean look that is at

your coloring for just the night shade, and once it is applied, leave it as tabbing at your face only tends to disturb your make up. : There are really good lip sticks on the market now, ones that will stay on forghours. It is a good idea to wipe off the old be- fore applying new.

Eye make-up gives that clear eye look and is more important | than we realize. It is easy to | apply and inexpensive, so if you

4

| ROYAL JELLY

Royal Jelly, a safe, natural food produced by the Honey Bee and fed to the Queen Bee, increasing ver life span 20 times.

the basis of any make-up. Steady |.

find the new styles in suits, coats and dresses refreshing and be- coming—and if you are on a bud- get. a suit is best as it can be worn almost all summer and you can change your accessories to give that air of alluring wonder that accompanies a lovely lady.

{ CUDMORE'S * DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

of Ways and Means outlined the)

“4

in his pockets—fer—tweo

"A good sport,” claims Hannah, "is a quy who always lets you have your own way!”

SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY

SPECIAL FROM MENTE

send $1.00 for trial offer ot 24 toyal Jelly capsules, regular orice 4.95, If you don’t feel like @ lifferent person when you finish 24 capsules, return the empty bottle and. we will refund your $1.00. ; Pioneers in Royal Jelly. : ROYAL JELLY ENTERPRISES

SPECIAL EACH DAY Full Course Dinner, only 8c

INCU EL eT eh Tel. 8725 Open tam te2

c

|} Bex 202, Owen Sewhd , Ontarie..

Her many friends wish her an early return to good health.

The illness of Mrs. Percy Cros- by, Bunbury is regretted by her many friends. Mrs. Crosby is apatient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, just as ove thinks of kaleid- ascope of color that one crcuses, daffodils, and tulips, and this brings to mind the profusion of these flowers:that is to be seen in Ottawa at this time of year.

Queen Juliana of Netherlands spent the war years in that city, and as a mark of appreciation for our kindness to her while here and for the protection given her country by~our soldiers, the first years after the war, she sent 50,000 tulip bulbs, and every year since then she has sent a great many so that Ottawa in ali its spring magic, is a show place for Canadians from every walk ‘of life. - € :

~ Rev, T.W Howard, Riverglade, N.S. was the guest speaker at all the services held in the Spring- field West Baptist Church on Sun day. April 5th. At the conclusion of, the services a film was shown. The projector was operated by

Mr. Sterling Frizzell. \

' ;

—— wo “*

/\4 1

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|ELLEN’S DIARY | Schoolrooms

plate when chil- drei who have holidayed for a time are again off to school. It leaves a lonesome quiet over all.

This morning forgathered once more the pupils of the district to the litfle school which sits, and has sat for long years beside that road which follows the riv- er that gives the community its name. In holidays we‘fancy the school dreams, but when school- days call it wakens to smile at

work and at -play.

How many generations of the same name -the little school has known? Of this one: James, his father before him, his sons, and how the pair of grandchildren from the house across the lane.

How varied the callings and oc- cupations of those our school has graduated in his time—and of those we remember the war- rior lads who rest so far away. If she has not yet given any one to “The Cloth” (though memory could play us false in this)’ what wellloved doctors she has given, what “‘maisters’ and teachers, what fine artisans and business folk, and nurses and housewives, and farmers to man faithfully and well the farms of their for- bears. Is she not proud of these of whom she’ dreams, the boys and: girls who in a procession,

-the--veicesof the . youngsters _at ularly

passed each \in turn from her threshold to their mature years.?

This morning, if Granddaught- er chose to walk the -mile, post- poning her cycling until better | travelling conditions should o0-| tain, Mack deciding to ‘‘try her’’ | went on the small bicycle which |

. Are Awake | Again. To Merry Voices

farmer of the place” as he com- mented James himself made his

als" be sure, ‘even though in the coming the younger farmer is not a chip off the old block but the old block itself’ ” in its cares, that no direct draft of window or door was bearing ‘on any temporarily delicate new mother about.

“a WON'T NATIONALIZE OFL — BAGHDAD (Reuters) — Iraqi Economic Minister kbrahim Kubba Wednesday denied Iraq is ‘seeking to nationalize the oi-i=— dustry, now run by the Iraq Pe-- troleum Company. Rumors to

that effect followed a meeting Monday between Premier Kas-

“How many fires there are Ei- | len” he ‘offers with a sigh look- | ing up from his newspaper. “The Springtime is always a bad ,sea- on for them: Soon there'll be the | grass fires.1 wonder if we could) manage to give those stovepipes a bit of a cleaning before the fire’s lit in the morning?”

Until Tomorrow —Diary—Good- |

sem and atPIC official. ‘ See The

| 1959 Morris Minor

. Ps SS rs | rd x ¢ are

night. > TURTLE FREED

A five-foot, 300 - pound turtle was freed from a South African museum because it was too big.

FOR RENT

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CHANDLER BROS.

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