Here are big fashion ideas in lmail sizes. Miss Ann Ii'iiiii's suit has an all round pleated skirt in dress Campbell plaid tcolors white. dark green, navy, lighter blue and yellow). Her white rolled brim sail-
READY FOR EASTER
or has navy velvet trim. Master Billie Simmonds is wearing a nau- tical navy blue Melton blazer. com- plete with crest. The fully lined blazer is worn with smooth as a lwhistle gray flannel shorts.
ELLEN'S DIARY
Father And Son Attend Seasonal Livestock Show
James and his aide - or is he himself the aide in the father-son arrangement which goes on so nicely at Alderlea? In any event, the pair of them rested their farm- work this afternoon on heid them- selves off to attend the seasonal livestock show in the city. The housewives hurried their depar- ture. fetching this and that smart- ly to further the preparations un- til at this house "And now my gloves!” presently set both on their way.
We were happy to see them go. not that their absence would give us a holiday too. but because we could appreciate something of the satisfaction and delight the out- lng would bring to them as farm- ers.
It grows more apparent to us that it is things agricultural which have the most power to draw our
men away from their own. Noth- ing else will. unless of course. it is some incidental to our down- to-earth way of life. Friends. stran- ger. kin. loved ones- all have their especial place in this.
But should some visiting digni- tary to the Island be due to pass this road's end at a given time. an event which naturally would bring us to the vicinity well in time. If only to satisfy our womanly cur- losity. we much doubt it James Iould be persuaded to accompany
DAILY PATTERN
us thither. Unless the visitor was being borne along by horses or oxen or it was known that a par- cel of livestock was to go behind or before.
And then it would be only to no- tice that the stranger was tallish or had a roundish face. But he would know that the off horse had pretty ears "Just like those the young mare had. Ellen" and that the near one, despite the fact that "he was a handsome animal and had perfect action, had altogether too much white in his eye to be very dependable."
Or he would judge that if the far ox was of the beef type. he also had a "streak" of a milking strain in him. though he out-weigh- ed the near one by "Weill give him twenty-five pounds and no more!" And he would draw more than one value and conclusion from any livestock in procession! "We may as well slip in after dinner - We can have the work shaped up by then" the Younger farmer came by to propose this morning. "We need a load offeed anyway - and these hard-frozen roads may not last." So, bless them. they went briskly away. "No hesitaiing between two op- inions today" Jeanie chuckled.
I ”And no looking back". we gigg- ed.
They returned in the afterglow well ,' d with their trip. There had been much to please the eye of these farmers.
"As fine a lot of beef as one would care to see." James sum- med up the show at supper. "Their fitters could well bs proud of them. Right good animals they are. And he added "'they didn't get that way overnight! fl talus under- standing. and experience and work - that's what puts the bloom on them."
"It's like growing choice roses. isn't it?” we commented. "Exactly. Ellen!" he nodded. And another April day is gone. Over our heads and away.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . .
MORNING SMILE
"And now Doctor. that live told
off my chest."
it?"
lane on it."
- did an outstanding job for
you I'm going to marry Kathy. there's something I'd like to get
"1 understand my boy. twhat 'Is
''A tattooed heart with the name
Lena Caroline McLurs. Women's Editor. Plums Isa
vgncouvgg iCPi - Nineteen Canadian women are to leave here by air this summer to attend a conference in Colom- ho. Ceylon. Their trip will take them around the world.
The delegates. represeting wo-'
Page 8 The Guardian Thursday.April l.1957
HAPPENINGS
Fashion Show Coniiiiittees who the "Parade of spring Fashions" con- sisted of the toiiuu-mg ladies:
Convener-filrs. C. B. Whitenect. Assistant Coiiiciier 4.Vlrs. Har-
ry L. Sear. Jr. 0
Commentary Arrangement - Mrs. L. E. Proiise. Mrs. George Fisher.
Decoration - Mrs. J. 0. Mac- Lean. Mrs. W (I. Barbour, Mrs. E. Sutherland. .lll's. F. Younker, Mrs. F. Storey. Mrs J. Anderson. Clothes L'oi-niniiiee - Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. Mrs. T. Laidlaw. Mrs. James Haslam, Iilrs. Stewart Ives, Mrs. C. MacDonald, Mrs. W." Pick- ard. Mrs. l)on.-.ild Seaman, Mrs. A. W. Rogers. Mrs. Sterling Bea- ton.
Program - Iilrs. W. L. Hambly.
Mrs. Arthur Hogan.
lglhrs. W.A- Henry. Mrs. Myron Ben
s.
Turner. Mrs. Blanchard Mahon.
lilgrs. Robert Pitt. Mrs. Ralph Jen- ns
Richard Smith. ' Mrs.Lewis
Tickets - Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs.
Donald Brown.
Publicity - Mrs. Gerald Barrett.
Mrs. Clive Stewart.
National Advertising - Mrs. H.
H. Simpson, Mrs. 0. R. Slmons.
Children - Mrs. W. C. Auld.
Photography - Mrs. Alfred tr MacNeill.
Make-Up- Mrs. D. G. Macmil- lan.
Music - Mrs. James Haslam.
Wardrobe - Mrs. W. W. Reid,
Mrs. R. L. Blakiicy. Mrs. Norman
MacLeoil. Yili-s. Loran Ramsay, Mrs. Allison Gillis. Mrs. G. Bears. Mrs. A. Owen.
kET'S EAT
New Conven
"Accordiiig to hearsay. one might think all the homemakers of the United States are using all the convenience foods all the time," observed the Chef. "But it is my opinion this is not a fact. The women of the United States are far too creative to abandon most of their fine recipes and live on foods prepared by assembly- line methods."
"In view of your opinion. this may interest you, Chef," I re- plied. "A recent survey of the food-buying habits of over 6000 households in city, rural. and farm areas by the United States Department of Agriculture gives the facts.
"Low income families were less likely to be users of convenience foods in general. All income groups often used store or bakery bread and other baked goods. Four In 10 families use the flour mixes-such as cake. hot breads. etc.-at least once a week. "This could indicate. the U.S.D.A. says. some return to baking in the home."
SAME DOLLAR DIVISION
"Of course. a good percentage of all these families bought other goods in the convenience class. such as ground beef. luncheon meat and jams. However. the di- vision of the household dollar in all these households is about the same as it was before so many convenience foods ” ame avail-
ble.
"1 do believe. Chef. that many convenience foods will have a continuing ready market. But for' taste. flavor. and budget econ- omy. home - cooking. baking and home-made entrees will always have an important place in the American cuisine." 'l'0MORROW'S OVEN-DINNER Tangerine-Banana Saladettes
Fresh Vegetable Nlbblers Oven-Braised Lamb Ragout
ORWELL W.l.
The April meeting of Orwell W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Ger- ald MacLeod with 6 members pre- sent. Mrs. Bill MacLeod was ap- pointed secretary for the meeting. The meeting opened with the members repeating the collect in unison.
Minutes were read. approved read and Institute News was dis- tributed. It was moved and second- ed that 32 be sent to Crippled Chil- dren's Society for Easter seals. Two delegates were appointed to attend the District Convention meeting in Mt. Mellick School- School and sick committee remain In office another month. The quilt which lottery tickets have been sold on will be drawn for at a dance in May.
Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo MacDonald. Roll call to be answered with an exchange of flower seeds or plant slips. En- tertainment convener to be Mrs. John Naddy. The meeting adjour-
and signed. Correspondence was
Home Cooking Versus
ience Foods
Popped Potatoes Esczilloped Tomato (Ihiffon Cheesecake
Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 4-6
Tangerine-Banana Saladettes: Peel and section 3 tangerine: for use 1 can mandarin orange sec- tions, drainedi. Combine with 3 sliced bananas and citrus mayon- naise to blend. Chill. Serve in nests of lettuce.
Chiffon Cheesecake: Blend 18 fine - crushed graham crackers with 1 tbsp. sugar. V4 tsp. cinna- mon and '2 c. room-softened but- ter or margarine. Reserve 1-3 c. of the crumbs. With the remaind- er. line a buttered or margarined 8" square pan.
Rub 8 oz. cottage cheese and 3 oz. cream cheese through a sieve. Add 3 tbsp. flour and chop with a pastry blender until thor- oughly mixed.
Then sift together V4 c. already- sifted enriched flour with IV; tsp. baking powder. lo tsp. salt and 2-3 0. sugar.
Add alternately to the cheese with 1 c.' dairy sour cream. 1 tbsp. lemon juice. 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract and 3 beaten egg yolks. Beat the egg whites stiff; fold and beat in. Transfer to the crunilied pan. Dust over the re- maining crumbs.
Bake 40 min. in a moderate oven, 325 degrees to 350 degrees F.. or until a pic inserted in the center comes out clean.
Turn off the heat. Let stand in the oven 21) min. to firm the fill- iiig.
Cool. Refrigerate 30 min.
more. Serve plain. or with thawed frozen raspberries. strawberries
or peaches.
OT
AI'vo found oiisctlvs
help for baby's
tummy upsets
OM delighted mollwr ills another . . . IhaI'i- the history of Baby's llvn Tablcia' pu- isnty. No wonder! ('lmiu.I.Iy
efficacy and safety
or thus IWCEPKM-T3 littls tablets am truly a
last-vs own -
Im the relief Ml!) I minor digs: upsets. . conssi tion. and tho fsvorislinms and I ulnass teething lino due to in!-
gularity. (iontlo but thorough in artion . .. iiaay-Intake. Got Baby": Own Tsbloh today
-A usod M million of mothsrl. BAB 0 TAILITS
ned, followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess. A gay can- test followed.
t MOTNEII For lnlpulssily owl nlaov disostlvo anon sf older child, 3 is I! glva clini- A --.iiy.o.m4 aoiimu-s own usim
men's oi, tions from Quebec to British Columbia, will attend a 27-country conference of the As- sociated Countrywomen of the World, July 3-13.
Most of the Canadian delegates are representative: of the wo- Inenfs institutes across the coun-
try.
Mrs. Stella Gummow of Vic- toria. superintendent of the wo- men's Institutes of BC. is 01'- ganizing travel arrangements for the C a na d is n delegation. The round-the-w orl d tour. including the 10-day Ceylon conference. is expected to last more than a month.
Mrs. Gummow said It is the first time in the 28-year history of the Associated Countrywomen of the World that its conference has been held in an Asian coun-
y. The last VtUl'l(l meeting was held In Toronto. in 1953.
"Attention of the conference will focus on economic production and the problem of over-popula- tion." said Mrs. Gummow in an interview here.
"The ()l'12alll7.'dllt)n is non - de- nominational and non -sectarian. nominatioiial and non - sectarian. so there are few taboos to restrict our discussions."
For Mrs. Gummow, a widow with a married daughter, it will be her third world conference. She has been associated with the Women's Institute in B.C. for 1) years.
LEAVE JUNE 10
All but three of the Canadian delegates will leave Vancouver in a group. on a special night. June 16. The group will fly to Colombo via Honolulu. Fiji. Auck- land. N.Z.. Sydney, Australia, and Singapore.
Returning to Canada. the entire delegation will fly to London via Bombay. Bierut. Rome. Geneva and Paris. From London. some of the party are expected to return via the Lisbon route while others will fly direct over the Polar route.
Canadian representatives are:
British Columbia - Mrs. Ada Shaw, Vancouver Mrs. Gummow. Victoria; Mrs. J. H. Blackey. Westbanlr; Miss Ethel Druce. Vie- toria.
Alberta-Mrs. J. H. Howes. Mll- let: Mrs. P. Armstrong. Calgary.
Saskathewan-Mrs. J. W. Ad- ams, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. Ethelton; Mrs. W. Thomson. Penso; Miss Rose Ducle. women's editor of The Western Producer.
MILLVIEW WJ.
The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Macxenzlo on Wednesday evening. April 3rd. With the president presiding meet- ing opened by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of last re- gular and special meeting's were read. approved and signed. Roll call was answered by 11 members.
Sick committee reported four sick calls made and bill of 81.40 was paid for treats. School com- mittee had no report this month. Thank you notes were road for sick treats received. 31.00 worth of Easter Seals were sold among members present in aid of Crippled Children's Fund. and Institute news distributed.
it was decided to lhvite the Southport play and concert to play in Mlllview Hall on April 10th.. for the benefit of the Institute. Plans were made to sell sandwich- es. drinks and serve lunch to cast of performers.
Place of next meeting undecided at present. Roll call to be answered by "size of shoe in pennies." Col- lection 60 cent. "Where Do I Live" contest was won by Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. George McEach- ern. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her
19 Canadians Will Attend Countrywomen Of The World
sllklltoll: Mrs. Karl Krips,
heduled Unity
Manitoba-Mrs. W. R. Forester. Emerson; Mrs. Grace Jasper. Hnmlota. -
Ontario-Mrs. Hugh Summers. Ire! Vice - president of ACWW. 3'0!!!-hill: Miss Helen James, CBC. Toronto Mrs. A. Barber. Mea- tord: Miss Lillie Petty, North Bay.
Quebec-Mrs. Gordon Harvey. stanbridge; Mrs. Hazel Tornkim Porter. Montreal: Miss Rena Caldwell. New Carllslc.
WELLAND. Ont. (CF)-Reeve Jack Millington of Crystal Beach was asked by Welland County council to investigate the possibil- ity of obtaining cigarets seized by customs officials for distribution in the couni.ry's home for the aged.
Youngsters Have Meeting Place Comments On WINNIPEG ice)-A Neighbor-
hood House opened in tral Winnipeg recently is the first step taken in new efforts to solve so- cial. welfare and recreational pro- blems in the district-
A report submlttld to the Greater Winnipeg Welfare Coun- cil in 1962 said the district was seriously over-crowded. contained sub-standard housing, had low In- comes, high incidence of ill-health and malnutrition and below-avnr- age education.
The area. bounded by Main Street. Redwood Avenue. the Red" River and Portage Avenue East. was described then as having the most serious welfare problems in the city. But with the official opening of Norquay Neighborhood House the inors than N0 young-
as: "To do an educational Job in the district and to teach
people to assume citizenship res- ponaibiiltias."
0. Taylor and Mrs. J. T. ' Entertainment Mrs. D. Tayto,-Peri ..L'i”i.'i'..?';'..i.'?.”"”...t:.l”" Wei -' taken on Education lellwm '" deilth.-eu lsed ng co by sing;
"Queen"- Lunch was urge? hostess and commit in eh";
..?.m There were nearly soo cu" M
polio in Finland in 1956. tb est number on record. C ml” j
daughter Helen and meeting ad- journ
Sanborn
:
e what smells so good?"
Ho's up-pronto!-that amma's irre- sistible! Glad to be up, when he tastes your wonderful coffee! Chase &Sanborn, with the moat inviting aroma of all the ooifeee, is naturally the most delicious. Make delicious Chase & Sanborn to- marrow . . . for thestart ofa happy day!
6000-PRSAKRGIT COFFEE!”
comer
PUREX
TOILET
8 for 98c
EASTER SPECIAL
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85:
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INSTANT COFFEE
49:
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Oven-fresh and feather-light!
FeatlierBuns
Suasyls-lsllfsllilllli bone.-abstbmaldihlc stoma-cu-sacrum.
IIATIIII MINI
-i i iii
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Tlsolaimgizn 2 WE 75C
I BUTTER
4-
FIRST GRAD!
BLACK llAll'B&Y GRAPE . BLACK OIIEIIY
.1.
2.L-- l.25
For 29:
1; (C
SMELTS 2 lbs.-15:
FROZEN roan
STRAWBERRIES 53”. no. 45: OEEF PIE swausoa 32g
COTTAGE CHEESE-m WAX BEANS
CRISCO IIIOITENING lb. 35: SPAGHETTI f3li5.”' 2 For 49: PLUMS 293?. 2 for 39: BABY CLAMS "Wm 29:: Tomato Juice f,”:,';f" 2 For 35:: TOMATO JUICE ln"'3'i 39c COOKIES m.'l:"n lb. 39: MOLASSES"'3 qts. . . i.oo
BROILERS PORK HOCKS Wm 29:
noon: FII.l.ETS,Cod - -- - - - - lln'l9c MACKEREL, Corned or frozen - 29:
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VHIITVIIIIVIYVTVVII m.--:1, .m.L.....z Tl
ICE BOX JAB ll 01.
390 55c
IZVBCBBATED AV. 1.! LI.
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PRFECTIONSPECIAI. EASTER IIlCK-EodI------
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29' go;
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