FOR ROYAL VISIT TO FRANCE

This portrait of QllL'E'n Elizabeth was made by royal command in London. It is released in connec- tion with the visit of the Queen and Prince Philip to France from April 8-11. lier majesty is wear- ing a white satin evening gown embroidered in gold and pearls.

and across which stretches the ri- band and star of the Order of tiie Garter. Her diamond bow brooch was a wedding present from the late Queen Mary. The diamond and emerald tiara and necklace previously were the property oi Queen Mary. The bracelet is of emerald and diamonds.

ELLEN'S DIARY

How Kindly Wise Were Ellen's Dear Parents

lDid you cry?" Granddaughter queried.

"No. though for a moment there was some difficulty in seeing the smallish figure at the far side of the room. And for I while we had I decided dislike for s pronounc- ed Scottish accent! And later when we came to our school-teaching years, we sometimes thought that teacher might have repeated the word after him for our benefit. But likely awed by the visit."

"And you didn't suffer any frus- tration from it?" Granddaughter giggled.

"Not that really didn't soon pass' we chuckled. "Besides some psy- chologists are of the opinion that children should experience some frrustrations If they have some

disappointments. and problems of Uving to solve instead of having a childhood that is always sheltered and serene. it will make better Idults or them. they claim. They will have s better understanding and more courage to face such- Uke. Not that , . . we . .

”No"' she nodded ”I know. And that girl. what became of her?"

"She is living - yes. She was I rlever girl and quite nice. We were tog-eth.r-classmates then and on into the Principal's room, but she left school before we came to na- trirulation."

"And -3, h s t" Granddaughter twlnkled. her thoughts on that old home of ours hy the Strait "did Great-Grandmother say about your downfall?"

-- -mums .-

aiong with cauliflower vinaigrette, onion rings, vctzctable nibblers and pimicnto - cheese - stuffed celery.

The itot dishes lllt'lll(l('Cl pheas- ant dumplings, fish pudding. sweet-sour brown bcans, braised strips of steak and Swedish meat balls.

Among the salads iicre apple- cclery salad with iiliipped cream creasing. mustard-meat salad, an- chovy aspic. avocado aspic, and an array of molded salads-

Squares of cheese were topped with walnuts.

ORDER OF SERVICE "We can start with the hors

bouillon cubes: simmer 3 hrs. or, until fork-Ieiidi-r. i

Slice the pol roast. Arrange overlappiiiu on a platter with al garnish of hot mixed vegetables seasoned with thyn c. Pass b"own gravy, Serves 6.

Season lentil soup with 1 pinch of ground ginger. t

COOK'S CORNER ,

BOILED SALAD DRESSING 56 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar 1': cups water

last word of it."

derson again?"

d'oeuvres." said Dr. Bauer. "then have a round of hot dishes; after this the salads, then fruit or a fruit cocktail and cheese."

"I'm afraid that will be too much for me." I said.

"Then we might compromise on s Lazy Susan smorgasbord served at the table." suggested our host. "This might also be a good idea for home service."

The Lazy Susan brought by the waiter was centered with a bowl of chilled shrimp with dilled French dressing. Around it were arranged rola-polsa. baked ham. smoked salmon. goose lived pate cut in cubes and celery hearts stuffed with pimientos and cap-

"When the subject gave an op- portunlty for some teasing at sup- per time she said. more sympathe- tic than we then realized tHush your chatter. children- don't you know the baby is sleeping.' "

"And what of Great-grandfath- er?"

"He smiled and asked: iWhat's this I'm hearing? Ellen lost her place in class this afternoon? Well" he tvvinkled "that's not the end oi the word. is it Ellen? There's sno- ther day coming.!' "

"But the Superintendent won't be there-' someone teased. in a

GT5. POT ROAST ENTREE

For the entree, we enjoyed Swedish Pot Roast Jardinicre. "And did you ever see Dr For dessert. the men chose melon

An- Gl . . ...

2 tablespoons flour

1 tablespoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt

3 eggs. beaten.

tiiick. Alakcs one quart. Will keep. a month in a cool place. Add milk., cream or evaporated milk when, serving.

Combine ingredients. Cook until

BIG FARM AID

The first self - hinder operated on western Canada farms was produced in 1894.

is Double-llitli

school-teaching yesrs."

s school-inspection!" the comment- ed drawing a long breath. "And were there othei's'.'”

days and later when we taught. We never anticipated the latter with much pleasure. though there was always s thrill of surprise to it! inspectors were a bit superior in those days - not that they were not nice. but like most teachers of that first-remembered on not so human as those of now."

days!" she chuckled, picking her-

questioned.

"Oh yes many times. He was still superintendent when we half- wrote' 'we giggled "the Matricu- lation papers, and on into our

"So that is your first memory of

self up for home. world was young!"

Goodnight. .

in wax!

"Oh they were too-for then our comm" "Vice

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

"Oh yes, plenty! Both in school-

"And those were the good old

POTATO CHIPS

PURITV AND OUALITV

SIIORTENING

DOMESTIC

MED. SIZE FLORIDA

ORANGES

CHRISTIE1 IIEINZ

HOLLY HILL-M 01.

CRACKERS . . 1 lb. pkg. 33c TOMATO SOUP . . 3 for 39: ORANGE JUICE . . . . . . 39:

2 lb. 599

ALL COFFEE NEW LOW PRICES i r

ZDOZ.

COD-A REAL TREAT FOR LENT

FILLETS it I9:

' FRESH FROZEN

75c

rissr onus

BllTTER..l.25

2 LIS.

Try this meal in a minute

SPAGHETTI

MACKEREL . . . .. ea. 29c RIB ROAST .. lb.-19c

FRESH ROASTTNG

PORK lb.49c

RINDLESS MAPLE LEAF

BACON......V2lb.45c

((Sma

Ens

.N

FROZEN FOODS. mu sriciis....... an

PIINCI FRIED

rorsross pig. 1!: ossniivus .. phg.29o

ICC OlA:t:lJlcl 2for39c

QOIIOUIODOO

SUNLlGHT.. AJAX

CACIIII-79's

nsiszfoosnup TOILET TISSUE . 2 for 25: SIIVIITTIS . 2lor,33c

CAN'l'.jIaUl0lIll

...2for25c .. 2for29c

l'l'l ...phq.73c

ruUIlA7.Ilu'v:hI.n8 I1 m T Mr And Mrs G MacNeill " ""- W ""'"- "' '' ' ' ' ' t ' Inst. In. I. Ruiml. IIWUU our the hiuhou msstlrt During N T d ' F ' I Celebrate Anniversa 5- -W" "" ""'i "V "" " "'"'l""

:11: :9 '5 also in tile It! .

On Wt-dnvndly. Mu-cl mu. dur- TL. Iio-and snub Inn prc- Th. were planned to ing the atii-rnoon the family uth- seated with n that clock from g In; Mn. Edith Vlohottr 0 cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the faintly u gm; . nu, menu.-, & HJAMB K table. It til it locum, (ncorge )iacNel!l to celebrate with from ill! gr . A I." u u of dncgn 'g j. hw”, Q h m. .1.” W W pm.” It er their fiftieth Weddlnl IIIi- Music hr Ital was was tnr- insight in for 1051-3! unruly: cusp is anally a mount of use inches to 5 inches. Th. versart. , , Illhtd by In. niisull lclhv Ind t. Mrs. Vernon Williams. ovdntln rather than I radical is any at an.

A delicious family dinner wu Mrs Clark Harding All mun: 40-0 0mm" "”'-"'- """"" ”l""' "V" "' via.-pvogldent, Mrs. Joseph lnl- vet WI always at hand. gerved and during the evening I- extended best wishes to Mr. and . lay sec:-our-y, Mrs. David On. example. the roast hirnl- We were impressed with in. bout thirty relatives gathered to Mrs. mu.-ueii and departedto their Pu. 8 The Guardian Thursday. April 4. 1957 -i-"hum. nu. Robert 1.-ciur. tun am disclosed ituio nsiui clover an of fabric shown in mi. offer congratulations and extend homes wishing them many more An,” mg nujourment of huIi- chill ll dltill. 10! till Ollie! model MOIII. A Ulllillt rod flan: their best wishes. tuippyg years together. Mu , -- - tum-ii um an. was one of holiness. charm and which covond the sofa. wu nu

go by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. liability rather than novelty. iuod as n v in Intent Mltheoon and Mn. Jackie Itlrk white draperies man wit! LET'S EAT H Doyle on tho wtioio furniture lines him when M11 trim. -j-2 ' ' have been softened Modern is We lingered I in W1 14- "- P0019 ”"'e"'"”d 'l now a matter of gently curving designated so noulcdlor. sirillm sfnof I holltilll bridge Mimd” '""”'5 contours rather than straight room with walls of pink mom i M nt u p be ,d E I dun h It ii" hm"? " ” '3 9' lines and ltionnl wallpaper. French blue di-sperm B IDA mum. AL”: d I . V g , . A kissing gate - -51 I 8" 9" II I romantically Iound- g d M , J. K. 3”, sum, places have been simplified both and exquisite French Provincial uohyl. la. Que, 5mmgubo,.d,.. ::"pbe:,rgel(':grl;:::l. "eel Smmsh ham Municipal .(.ioli'Coii'rse in the lng enough name tobelinked with m2,',,,f,'f mtuyeuerdgy 1,; pi", and ornamentation. This furniture. painted white with The Chef's ews ;.1lCafllPll. This turned out to be a fluffy (dd my ”lh'"””",h' l”','”,'”": ". ll.” 9 kl""'3 3""' Tm ”"' H "F for New York en route to Florida. ':;k”mn rd" '33" "" "men" 0' F""ch 5”"

"Y" "W" "W" ”I.'im” ""5 s”"”" ””"l ”""i”"5'y de' gizptllfllllilli?tli”ili(lt'l”lllJ:t.::;O 2lf&'.a”l3;...."l”lf..f53ZE qml:s:; "hm they Wm spend ' mm” W0cNol)nER;ULeTAv:Llg" 5' Tchaikovsky's umo ill in d in. (ii nner to- ibedi ii: i I, fl ed ' ' .g - ii. in van nl):lIi!t,"a:hut'Sliltililllliul llosl. the be- fun)nL'):1ilgCf(L::1nr;e1'VQ:iv(VzIh Post of the izaiu W"-"I" '0 "MOP wthins of the native interest! Amons the more Jnterestlns concerto Wu lint pl-you by hi. nign and syinpaihc-tic Dr. W. W. I sauce of just-thawed frozen "3 3”” 5"”''"”4 '" 59”": Paris 31"? Mmnml" 9” "'9 mnd 0' N909! Wll I WOIIGGFOH W-3193159 mend MMPII 3f0dIk)'. lstor prin- Bauer, Director nt iicalih Educa- raspberries. of the country Lovers Lane in The Charlottetown Llonette held Jnmaic: reaches more than 7.000 could easily raised or lowered clpsl of the Royal Muchum mm to, the A,,,m(-an Magical TOMORROW-3 the National Gov Course at Cav- their regular monthly meeting on feet above sea level. to u . coffoo uhlsvor s din. college or Mung,

Association and editor of Today's SCANDINAVIAN DINNER Health, Lentil Soup Croutons , We were liaiiiit: lunch, at the Cclcry Pickles a. Kungslwlm itcstziurant ii; Chi- Sui-ili:lidPot - . iii"-I it. ill most amou R 'st Jar iniere - -..a .- 5:?-”--sf--is--L ” MOORE AND Mt:LEOl) LTD. SECOND FLOOR ; 1., ' 3. V, ”t ' - "om; D'()EUVR1.-js Raspberry Cream Mold ” .3 M A t,” Among the cold liors d'ucuvreI C”,ll"' T”) Milk I , O g, ' ' , ,- were siiiulicd and pickled fish and D::!'9g'”lhmP”grl5;T5l0(J::l:,"';gm . . . . '4 2 ' zflzgzfifaof,:2,ll::;m:i,:l;:,;1 c1:e,::e," onion Saliwlllllll it looks frostyl r ' 'i "dd J! l” ' '1 " TO tongue in aspic. and many others wlmjed. 1131i"-:)w.;iim; l;ndlal..2 beer - B

S0 BEAUTIFUL . . .i 80 EXQUISITE . . .

DUSTER OUTFIT

The dress with coat costume is important be- cause it has a purpose in your new spring ward- robe. Each charming print shows enough of color to wear right now. A stunning dress under your coat or in the dress alone and you can also team the coat with another of your pretty frocks. Colors: Navy with blue print. red with red print or beige with beige sheath dress.

PRICE RANGE FROM

S25.00 lo S35.00

DRESSES

Delicate full skirted dresses. Shine wherever you go and enjoy a reputation for dress sense. Coin dot crystalette, a paper type lustrous taffeta, woven from viscose and rayon is one of the season's most glamorous fabrics. Large white collar sets off the tiny waistlire of this trim, dainty dress and comes in Navy only.

For those who apperciate quality, a softly styled coat of exquisitely textured wool and cashmere with tapered set-in sleeves. Shown in pink, blue, beige.

SELLING AT

529.95

To see all that's new in fashion in Spring Suits this year we invite you to visit Moore & McLeod Ltd., Second Floor. You may look your best in a suit with I flattering short fitted jacket with pencil slim skirt. Thenn suits come in a nice variety of colon ma pastel twecds.

3l6.95 to 585.00

as our uirssr FASHIONS on mu-uv AT THE

SPRING runs or miiious

Wm cumons moi-i scuooi.

Alll. so and on so a P. M.