. Womenls realm

THE GUARDIAN JULY 4, 1958

PAGE TWO

L Happenings of.

The Week

Invitations wers sent yesterday to a dance at Government House in honor of Sir Archibald Nye. British High Commissioner to Canada, and Lady Nye. During their visit to this Province. Sir Archibald and Lady Nye will be guests of His Honor the Lieuten- ant, Governor and Mrs. Prowse at Government House

Mrs. Dean Scatoii Hllfl son Doug- las, Mrs. P. H. MarLeod and daughters, all of Brockville. are guests of His Honor the Lieuten- em. Governor and Mrs Pronse at their summer home. Staiihope.

Mr and Mrs J DOlli;l-'15 Hilll have returned to Toronto, Ont. af- ter visiting the latt.er's sister, Mrs L. E. Prowse.

. i .

Mr. and Mrs Everett. Sauiiders and sons. Allison of (Tliailotte- town and Mr Fred Satiiideis of Saint John. N. E, accompanied by Vlr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz rind sons left earlier this week to attend the wedding of Mr. Irving Saunders to Miss Jennifer Wood in Hudson, Que, today.

. . .

Mrs. A. E. Tonnibs and Miss Eleanor Toomhs have returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Boston. Mass.

. . . Miss Muriel Joseph of Montreal arrived last night to spend a month's vacation at Gregor's Hotel, Brackley Beach. .

. .

Mrs. tRev.) J. H Bishop and two children. Nonmie Ruth and Alan George, left Tuesday eve-

ning by plane for Winnipeg. Man., where they will visit Mrs. Bishops parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- clay.

000

Major and Mrs. W. Keith Nelles Walter

of Montreal. and Mrs. J. Fowler of Moncton are arriving to- day to spend the summer at Kep- poch Beach Hotel.

. .

Hostesses at Saturdayls tea atl are! W. Johnson,lhollday guests at the

C. F. Burke and Miss Mildred Cudmore.,

the Charlottetown Golf Club Mrs. W. G Barbour, Mrs. A. MacNeill. Mrs. William

Mrs. G. B. Raynor. Mrs.

Mrs. Earl Lave-rs. Grand Repre- Grzind Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Wy-lure visiting Mrs. Lillie's from,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heartz, East at- Royalty. O. E.

sentative of the

oming, has returned home Lunenburg, N. S, where she tended the Grand Chapter. S., of Nova. Scotia and P. E. I. . . .

Mrs. Etta Dowling and Mrs Winriifred Lavers have

1 Miss Katherine Hutcheaon, nurse- iin-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. is on vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hutehescn, Greenfield Avenue. v . u . , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard Vmotored to Campbellton this week- end where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Avard. , . . . and Mrs. 0. Henderson and the

Mr family. Halifax, are guests at Kcppoch Beach Hotel.

. . . ..

l Mr and Mrs. H. E. Miller have

riiovcd to their summer cottage at

Keppoch Beach. . . .

Mrs Reagh Wetmore and her daughter Susan, who have been visiting Mrs. Wetniorels parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. VV. Crurchill, left Friday morning for New York where they will Join Mr. Wetmore.

. . . 5 Miss Helen McKinley, Gary, In- diana, is holidaying with relatives in Stanley Bridge, Cascumpec and Charlottetown. .

9

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Al- iberton, have been visiting Mr. and tMrs. R. E Kemp, Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois,

Keppoch Beach.

l 0 O I

5 Mrs F. J. Likely, Mrs. A. E. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

lert Likely, all of Saint John, were

in Charlottetown for the Sunday

lchrlstening of the infant son of

lMr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Likely. . . .

l Mrs. George D. DeBlois enter- ,tained at the tea hour on Sunday lfollowiiig the christening of her .grandson. , . . l Miss Dorothy Johnston, Bath- ,urst, N. 8., visited Dr. and Mrs. H. 1H. Pierce before going to Dalvay for the summer.

. o . , The Gyro Club held their 26th ;Anniversary banquet Tuesday eve- lning at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

I I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Campbell land sons. Fointe Claire, P. Q., are Charlotte-

itown Hotel. i Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lillie. and their daughter, Marilyn Jane. Port

North West Territories, parents.

lRadiuin,

. . . The hostesses at the Charlotte-

ltown Yacht Club party Wednesday AEVPIIIIIR were Mrs. P. A. Creelman,

returnedlMrs. W. H. Andrew and Mrs. R.

from Lunenburg, N. S, where they:E. Kemp.

attended the Grand Chapter of thel 0. E. S. of Nova Scotia and P. E. I. . . .

Mrs. Earl Lavers entertained thelihe guest of Mr. and Mrs.

l Dr. Albert M. Sinclair was in

lcharlottetown for a brief visit as

Frank

members of Gulf Garden Lodge'Andrevr, Upper Prince Street. . .

952, Ladies Auxiliary of the

Bro- therhood of Railroad Trainmen at

Mrs. D. J. Riley. Villa Avenue.

a salad supper at her home, zotilwas hostess at a bridge party Wed-

Hillsborough St, on Sunday eve- ning. Guest of honor was Mrs. Min- . Reagh Wetinore. nie K. Firth. 3rd vice grand prcsi-l I ' dent of the Grand Lodge L. A. tel 13. of R. "r., Columbia. Ohio. Assist-ireturned from a ing Mrs. Layers were Mrs. Pai'keriMOI1Ct0ll. N. B and!

Whitlock, Mrs. Edwin Lynds

Mrs. Julian Herring. members of.

Lodge 952. . .

Dr. and Mrs. Charles and two children have from Poughkcepsie, N Y.. to spend July at surf cotttnges, Stanhope Beach. They are aPFnnlpf1lllCf'l by Dr. and Mrs. Hirst and two chil- dren, also of Pouahkeepsie.

. . .

DeBold

Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. ron Bell entertained at the form- er's summer home, Brighton Shore. on Thursday, for Miss MacNeill. of New York City.

stating in SCTl'lllL,' were Mrs. Wen-

dell Barbour, Mrs. Allison Rogers.

and Mrs. Alfred M:irNcill. . .

My.;Miss Ismay Landels of

Margaretl Mrs. , Chester W. s. M(Lui'e poured. As-l-lnlmsinn at a dinner

nesday evening in honor of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster-have

week's visit in

I O I Miss Helen Ticlmarsh. R. N., is ivisiting her family following a

ithree-month holiday in the Brit- iish Isles and the Continent. Also

arrivedlvisiting Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Tid-

marsh are Mrs. William Tidmarsh and her children, and Miss Wendy Tidmarsh, all of Montreal.

,. . . .

K Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler. ll3righton Road. have. as their guest Montreal,

P. Q.

Mrs. Arthur Bruce. entertained Thursday evening for Mrs. J. Hope bridge at

& -so

Villa Waters.

l a o 0

1 Mrs. George Fisher left Friday ifor Ormstown, P. Q., where she

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llewellyn will holiday with her family- r . .

have returned to their home London, Ont, after visiting and Mrs. Patrick Mui'iinclian Charlottetown. Mr. and Mn, J. F Lcightizer. Morrison's Bench Mr. and Mrs. William D. Llewellyn, Albion.

Mr

av-

Mias Dorothy Dewar of wall, Ont., is arriving home by plane today to spend a two-week vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dewar, Malpeque Road.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Munro ar- rived Friday from Westmount, Que, to spend a, vacation at Link's Inn, Cavendish.

. . .

Mrs. Walter Wilson. Ambrose Street. entertained Thursday at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. H. L. Worthy. The flowers arrang- ed in the dining room were white and pink pennies, and the table centerpiece was a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Ernest Heart: and Mrs. Edgar Heartz poured tea while as- sistirig in serving the guests were Mrs. Gordon Roper. Mrs. Arthur Duvar, Mrs. E. A. House, Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. D. F. Lillie and Miss Mary MacDonald. Mrs. L. A. MacDougall and Miss Fran- ces Wilson were attending the door and ushering the guests.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Alison Robinson, Toronto. have been guests this week of Mr. George P. Thompson. Prince Street. on Friday they lgft for Dalvay House where they will con- tinue their holidays.

0 D 0

Mn. 1.! Greene entertained at a dimer party Wednesday eve-

of , Charlottetown .1-Intel,

and at the Hotel.

Corn- ,

in

i Mr. M. A. Wilson, a guest at the enterta ed Tuesday evening at a dinner party

Mrs Donald Giiss and her ldaughter, Kitty, are in New Glas- gow. N. 8., visiting Mrs. Gass' mother, Mrs. J. Mccullogh.

. . .

. The hostesses at the Tennis Club 'iea this afternoon are Miss Bar- bara Rogers and Miss Patsy Bar- rett. I I I 0

The McNulty Family were guests ,of honor at a B. I. 5. dinner party ;he.ld at Keppoch, Beach Hotel Tuesday evening. l

. .

1 Mrs. Christine MacInnis. Regis- trar at Mount Allison University. Sackville, was guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker. At present Mrs. Parker has her mother, Mrs. B. J. Porter of Hall- fax, visiting her. 0 O O

The Reverend and Mrs. '1'. H. B. Somers have as their guest for the weekend, The Very Reverend C. Ritchie Bell, Professor of Pastoral lTheology and Registrar of the senate. in The Presbyterian Col- lege, Montreal.

Mrs. J. G. Bennett of Char- lottetown spent a few days in Sum- merside this week. the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart.

. O O 0

Mrs. R.P. VsnAlstlne of char- lottetown, accompanied by her guests, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Mac-

nfnc at the Charlottetown Hotel. Intyre of "Toronto, visited Mr. and

,Millard VVright Coyzs (center).

Extreme

Islanders Wed In blunt: '

Seen following their marriage ceremony at St. George's Anglican Church. Banff, are Mr. and Mrs. left and extreme right are their attendants, Mr. John Fergu-

son of Vancouver and bridesmaid, Miss Bernice Lldstone of Summerslde, P. E. I.

A wedding of interest to Prince Edward Islanders took place at St. George's Anglican Church, Banff. Alberta, on Saturday morning June 20, when Florine Elizabeth Evans of Charlottetown. P, E 1 daughter of Mrs J Gordon Evans and the late Mr. Evans. exchang- ed vows in an impressive double- ring ceremony with Fr”Lt. Millard Wright Coles, C. E., D. F. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Cotes of Mil- ton, P. E. I. Rev. Canon H. T. Montgomery officiated. Wedding music was played by the church organist.

The church was beautifully decorated with white peonies. iris, roses and carnstions.

The bride wore a street-length dress of Jasmine silk organza over taffeta, fashioned in draped bodice and full skirt. Her headdress was a matching bandeaux of flowers and velvet ribbon; other accessories were in echoing shade. She carried a gold-embossed prayer book, (3 gift of St Paul's Sunday Schoolt. with ribbon streamers, caught by cluster: of rosebuds and stephan-

otis.

The bride was attended by Miss Bernice Lidstorie of Summerside, P. E. I. who wore a slmilary-styled dress of rose taffeta. She carried a colc ..' bouquet of roses and sweet peas.

The groom was supported by Mr. John Ferguson of Vancouver. B. C.

As the bridal party left the church. the lovely Chimes of ”St Georges In-The-Pines" rang out clearly the strains of "0 Perfect Love."

The reception took place at Homestead Hotel where the dec- 'oratlons were assorted white and yellow blossoms, white candles in candelaiirzi, arringcd hyMrs. Gam- man. The toast to the bride was proposed by Canon Montgomery land fittingly responded to by the groom. An unique part of the festival was the playing of a beautiful hymn. recorded earlier by Miss Barbara Rogers and Mr Elmer Power of Charlottetown.

A large number of telegrams of congratulations were received from friends in this Province and other parts of Canada and the U. 8.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Coles left by motor for a honeymoon in the Western Prov- inces.

On return they will take up residence in Canmore, Alberta. where the groom is attached to Montreal Engiiieering Co. The bride is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and a former em- ployee of S:ience Service Labora- tory, Charlottetown. The groom its a graduate of Dalhousle Uni- ,versity and Nova Scotia Technical &College.

Mrs. W.K. Llewellyn in Summer- lslde on Sunday. . . . Miss Dolly Matthew returned to her home in week after spending a week, visit- ing with frtends in the Magdalen Islands.

tea

Major and Mrs. R. V. Inman with their children, Cynthia and Mark, arrived Monday from Wash- ington, D. C.. to spend their vaca- tion in the Province. At present they are in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen.

Mrs. P. S. Giberson with her children, Perley and Nancy, of Stellar-ton, N. 5., spent the week end in Summerslde, guests of the foi1ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey.

O O 1 '

Mr, and Mrs. Ivor Phillips and son Gwyn. left. Summerside for Nova Bcotia Thursday on a three week holiday.

, . . . Mrs. Ruby Myles of Saint John, N. 3.. who is holidaying in the Province, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old L. Mllllgnn, Summerside, this week.

0 O 0 Miss Winnie Schurman. R. N. of Charlottetown was the week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Allen, Bummerside. O O 0 Mrs. M. E. Mlllway of Montreal is visiting in Bummerside, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vin- cent Grant.

Zco?iii”nTi'e7i""bii--;?uEe-3).”

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kenhla

For Tomorrow YOU may find it profitable to

seek the cooperation of another this day. If such I. situation should develop, accept the situation with equanimlty. Do not feel just be- cause your carefully considered plans have hit a slight snag, that you are a failure. The viewpoint of an outsider is often valuable, not only because of a difference in per- spective, but because he may con- sider angles that you have over- looked.

Socially, the day should be a most pleasurable one from .the stand- point nf relaxation and recreation- al enjoyment, especially if shared with loved ones. Outdoor and group activities are especially favored.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises much in the way of progress in business and happiness in romantic and domestic affairs. Financial matters should prosper by early fall, but it would be unwise, however. to in- crease expenditures immediately. It would be better to consolidate your gains and build up a surplus. Un- expected opportunities awalt you at the beginning of the new year and it may be necessary for you to make a substantial cash outlay in order to take advantage of them. During October you may have an opportunity to travel, but whether you accept it or not, the last three months of 1953' should be unusually stimulating. social affairs in which you will have a part should be at their liveliest, and new contacts can bring increased popularity and prestige.

A child born on this day will be practlcal.'loyal and a conscientious worker.

Day After Tomorrow

TRY. this day. to enlarge the scope of your activities and take advantage of the slightest. oppor- tunity to better your conditions. The sidereal influences favor har- monious relationships in both busi- ness and personal matters, so take advantage of the situation to win cooperation in putting over cher- ished plans. It is an excellent period for making the most of your capabilities.

The evening hours are fine for romance, courtship and social af- fairs. with special emphasis on group activities which have a cul- tural aspect. Creative efforts should meet with exceptional success,

If It Is Your Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the months ahead should see your iself-confidence more than justified.

summers,-de lastkothers may have tried to discour-

age your ambitious plans during the past few months but, if you have kept to your habit of steady endeavor in spite of them. the re- sults should be evident within the next two months. Despite progress in your work with corresponding financial re- , ward,.however, your greatest happi. :ness in 1953 will probably come

from your personal relationships. This is an outstanding year when you are concerned for fostering new friendships, strengthening old ones and making contacts which will be of invaluable aid in the future. Take advantage of this propltioug period. for harmony with others is one of the surest methods of ach'- leVlni3 Aerenity and peace of mind.

A child born on this day will be italented, idealistic and fond of t travel.

That Body, Of Yours

By James W. Baa-ton. M.D.

BATIIING THE EYES

When an irritating substance gets into the eye and must be wash- ed out or the eye is very painful from any cause, hot bathing can be soothing and comforting. Washing out the eye requires that the pat- ient should be lying down. whether patient is in hospital or at home.

In the Practitioner, Dr. J. R. Mutch outlines the articles required in 5. hospital: a towel laid upon the patients chest and another towel encircling the head, a container with the fluid that is to be used, an undine (small glass for bath- ing the eyet, kidney basin (half round), and cotton wool.

The undine is filled with the fluid, the kidney basin is pressed against the check on the same side as the eye to be bathed, and the patient directed to tilt his head a little toward that side. A little of the fluid is run from the undlne. on the back of the hand of the person doing the bathing. If the fluid is ten hot for the back of the hand, it is certainly too hot for the eye. The eyelids are kept open. using the thumb and forefinger of left hand, and the fluid is directed into the eye from ii height of about 6 inches. The patient is told to look successively upwards, down- wards, and to the right and left. The fluid passes over the eye and is caught in the kidney basin. The lids are then wiped dry with cot- ton-wool.

Recognizing that such utensils as undines or kidney basins are not usually available in the home, Dr. Match suggests the following sub- stitutions for these utensils. For the undine a cream jug or old ten- pot is quite suitable and instead of the kidney basin is small pudding dish can be used.

In an emergency when any uten- sils are not available and the ob- ject must be removed at once. or soothing fluid used. it is suggested that balls of cotton-wool can be dipped into the hot lotion and the fluid squeezed into the eye.

By following the above simple procedures-patient lying on back, head tilted to side of eye to be bathed, the eyelids spread apart by thumb and forefinger of left hand. and fluid dripped or squeezed from cotton wool dipped in the flliid, and the patient told to look in all dir- ections, all parts of the eyeball can be reached by the bathing fluid. after which the eyelids are wiped dry with cotton-wool.

With the lids spread well apart. any little particle of dust. or other substance can usually be observed and washed out by the solution.

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Better English I! D. O. WIIIIIIIII

l.n.-on-..uu.......uu-.............u-u

Pictured above are Mr. H

lotietown, was an event. of June 23. Extreme left and extre 'Scantlebury and Miss Edna Robertson.

(Barter Film Lab).

rude. 3. Bureaucracy. 4. Given to meditation; contemplative. ”The mind of man is by nature specula- tive." 6. Potable. '

,;

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Ettsirs DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wlfe

.-.-.

"How did you manage to keep your boys on the farm?" a visitor of yesterday queried of James. He smiled. "I never had any trouble over keeping them,” he replied. "to be truthful, I couldn't chase them away! Oh. there were a num- ber of angles to it," he said mov- ing off toward his work at the new barn, "If I just had the time . . ."

And we thought of their conver- sation this morning, when in a moment of waiting for that lull in the choring which should give us the cream-separator to wash, and because a heifer of the herd had not come in with the others from the night-pasture, we came along the dewy front meadow in search of her.

Very sweet. was the breath of the morning wind; quiet the surround- ing farmlands with the new smokes still writing signatures fetchlngly on the fresh summer air. We walked down toward the tree-edged millstream which was singing a happy song as it hasten- ed away to turn its mill-wheels. And there in a. lovely nook in the flower-adorned meadow where a woodsy place comes down to meet? the trees of the stream, we foundl as Rob had expected. . u mother and child.

"Better not go too near, Ellen," James, now following, warned. "She may be a bit Jealous, you know. If she happens to be touchy"1 there was laughter in his voice, "run quick and climb a tree!". .. And remembering, we wondered" who would wish to leave thel charm and delight of Island farm- places for any other, world-over.

can

The weeding - that was today's, interest; and James saying, "Its too bad, Ellen, you never leariiedl to hoe: think of the help you couldl give us now - and we so anxious to be working at the barn!” . .. There was no carpentry, for Mr: D., with a heavy heart over the! sudden passing of three who were his kin, was away attending these' funerals. And we wondered if the mother who had been called away: so suddenly and who in her girl-'- hood had gone to classes in the same a col as we, had then any pi-cmon tion of the sad happening that was one day to befall her, to bear away herself, her husband and son so tragically from what had been an exceedingly happy home. As she studied at the rude desks of those far-gone years did a dark sinister shadow fall, perhaps a- cross the page?

Lovely are these days but in many a place sorrowful too with beresvements and troubles often extremely difficult to bear . . .

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The men ascended ,up the hill yesterday because they couldn't wait on you any longer."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "numerous"? ,

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Bugle, burescracy, buoyance. bursitis.

,4. ,What is a word beginning with po that means "drinkable"?

ANSWERS i

l. Omit "up." and say. "because they couldn't wait for you." 2. Pro. nounce the u as in unit. not as in

Moassts

TEAS 2

" Ian - how they. all that are left to us of friends and loved ones gona on, now "bless and burnt" Arid loving thoughts follow them into the veil and beyond. as with them we try to keep communion.

"I send my love unto my dead

each day;

I know not how; I only know it goes

rbrth from my heart, and going, ever grows;

That. as it flies, there's nothing can affray;

That like a dove it fondly keeps

its way

Through dark and light along the path it knows;

That in it's faithful flight it never slows.

And if I toil or sleep, goes not astray. '

I aen:'my lovs unto my dead. and

ey--

They know 'tls sent. that I have

not forgot;

lllbr often when I all alone I feel

Their love return -- and oh, no words can say A

The peace that comes to met It matters not -

What woe bctide. I havs where- with to heal."

nd Mrs. George Scantlcbury Wlmse m3l'l"l3E me right. he former June Elizabeth Robertson.-

Mrs. Scantlebury is t

Attention, rieue l

A story is told about the great conductor, Koussevitsky. Who F35 on the podium a minute before a r time on a radio program where he was guest conductor. Tapping his baton for attention, he leaned to- wards the men in the orchestra and said. --Listen you know What you're supposed to do, and I know what rm supposed to do. Lets do it! And durinlz the performance don't look at me. It makes me ner-

.ru')ru14xvqxnaMnNMMNHHFIN"PS" The Sink Keep the porcelain sink looking immaculate by cleaning with a. lit- tle kerosene added to soap water. It takes so little time and is such an easy method, it can be done frequently. Watermelon

watermelon can be preserved for winter by taking a ripe melon and giving it a good coat of shellac. Bury it in bran or dry sand, and it will keep.

Removing Tim

The summer's tan can be remov- ed by use of buttermilk applic- ations, or a mixture of Ki-ounce of glycerine. one ounce of rosewater, the juice of one small lemon, and apply.

How Can I ! l ! By Anna Ashley

MNMMMHJQbcncuuupqpanxnn-curly!)

Q. How can I keep cakes moist?

An apple kept in the cake

baxlwill prevent the cake from dry-

ing. Put in a fresh apple when- one becomes witheridlvery nicely cleaned just by going

ever the old or shows signs of decay. . How can I clean suede Jack-

W e at. Saint Paul's Chapel, Char- are their ntiendanls, Mr. Tom

.. -.....-x-.-.. -1.... -(nil

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Loo

i---

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Q. After being away for ievml months, I returned home sometime ago and now my friends secrn to be put out because I didnt all them. Isn't it their pcsltion to call me and welcome me back?

A. There isn't. any set rule. but

sonable for you to call your friends and say. "Im back."

Q. What is the proper amount to tip an employee of a beauty parlor?

A. No less than 25 cents.

Q, when writing a letter of ap- plication for a position, should it be written by hand or typed? I

A. A typewritten letter for this purpose is preferred.

FRESH STRAWBERRY suoiu-cam:

2 cups sifted aii-purpose flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

M teaspoon salt g

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

1-; cup shortening

1 egg, beaten

About iii cup milk

3 to 4 cups sweetened slicer.

strawberries

la pint heavy cream, whipped

Sift first 4 ingredients and add orange rind. Cut in shortening with 2 knives or pastry blender. until like corn meal. Next add egg. then enough milk to make a dough that can easily be. handled. Roll or pat out is" thick, cutting into indivi- dual shapes or large round. as dir- ected above. Bake large shape at 450 deg. ,F.. 15 to 20 minutes. small ones, 12 to 15 minutes. Split and butter generously, put together with part. of berries. Top with rest of berries. then whipped cream. Makes

6 servings. ets? 0 l .A. Suede jackets can often be

lover the entire surface with fine sandpaper.

WITH EVERY ROLL OF ON MONDAYS

DAILY SERVICE NEGATIVES 4

AMAZING BUT TRUE A FREE FILM

WE SEND YOU ONE ROLL FREE In Size: of 127 - 620 - 120 - 616 - 116 ONLY 55 CENTS FOR AN 8 EXPOSURE ROLL 75 CENTS FOR A 12 EXPOSURE ROLL

MAIL YOUR FILMS TODAY

MAIL FILM SERVICE BOX 11 CIIARLOTTETOWN

FILM RECEIVED BY US & TUESDAYS

ON ALL ROLLS CENTS EACH

4

8 oz. I Maroon and

Until VMonday .'. - Diary - - - Good-night . . ,

yellow packet.

enriches the flavour of P. F. Garden Cream. Serve Garden Ci-eprn at tea time .. . lunch time . . . any time.

ms fllElll'l'

iiiileii Criiiiiii

P. ENGLISH QUALITY

PE.EK”FlllEAN'S '3tIl.iiirttt..l, Blsculls ii

...ecm;.m

I should think it would be more rea- g