4gAw ..-- iE?Q&WQi'si.il i' V. OMEN Fig.3 The Guardian Saturday, February 5, 1955 Happenings Of The Week liven more than the pruverbiali ”a hundred thousand welcomes” is the welcome which is being so J0y0ilSiy and loyalty extended to Her Royal Highness. the Princess Margaret Rose by her sisters suhyects in the Caribbean Islands. . . . February -- the month in which-. were born two great American. leaders George Washington 22nd February. 1732 and Abraham Lin-l coin February 12. 1809 - is known; to many as ”American Month." lwhere she will bridge at the residence of her ais- tcr, Mrs. Walter Auld, Upper Prince Street. a Mrs. R. P. Van Alstine and son Paul leave this morning for two weeks in Montreal and Toronto. . . a Mrs. Gordon Eians left Friday morning for Calgary. Alberta. visit tier son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Coles. En route Mrs. Evans will spend four days in Ottawa. Previous to her departure - Women's Meetings IOUTII MILTON W. I. The January meeting of the i South Milton W. I. met at the Rec-l 5 tory on Jan. 11. Following the usual opening fifteen members an- swered the roll call by passing in a cup and saucer for W.I. equip- ment. Business from minutes included organ repairs and the secretary was asked to write Mr. Bryantpn re same. The First Aid Course . was discussed and three members were appointed to canvass district for persons interested in taking the course. The Musical Festival Association fee was paid. Sick committee reported making one sick call and taking gift of fruit. Mrs. Stanley Curtis and Mrs. Russell Coles reported on Christmas treat and gifts to school and presented bills for same. Red Cross Convener report- ed taking fifteen completed art- icles to Red Cross headquarters. More work was distributed to h s. Bills amounting to 56.38 were approved and paid. Ten sub- scriptions to Institute News were taken. LIT! IA? Eating -Water 'You'll Get Vitamins Cress By IDA IAILII ALLEN The body often has a natural way of making its food wants known. For instance. with Feb- ruary comes a yearning for fresh green foods. My New England mother always believed this was a natural out- come of the over-heavy winter fare. When ”that feeling” came upon her we youngsters were de- lighted. for it meant we'd be al- lowed to get on a winter picnic in Swan's ravine to gather water crass from under the ice on the edge of the fast-running brook. Pulling the Cress Our sandwiches eaten. and ap- ples munched we'd break the ice. pull up the cress by means of fork- ed sticks. fill the lunch basket with it and go home iedcheeked and in mphant. Mother would wash the cross carefully and pass a big bowlful along with the Saturday night baked beans. For Sunday supper: she would cut it in inch-lengths to add to the usual Waldorf salad. Jaded appetites. MONDAY DINNII I Minestrone lome-Made Beef last Fried Onions Escalloped Cabbage Water Cress Salad Apple Sauce Banana Pecan loaf coffee Tea Milk Escaiioped C a I b a g a: Make 2 1:. thin white sauce. To Put Together: sauce and V: c. grated way, making I layers in all. lane bag and refrigerate. It keeps fresh for days. a tasty stimulus to Chop enough cooked cabbage to make 4 c. (about 21A lbs. fresh cabbage). Thoroughly butter a 8 pt. baking dish. Put in a layer of cabbage. then V: c. of sharp American cheese. Continue in this Top with 56 a. fine dry bread crumbs mixed with 3 tbs. melted butter and I tbs. grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven 350-375 de- grees F. about 35 min. or until IV: a. white sugar 9 tsp. melted shortening 1 eggs 1 c. milk Pinch aalt it tsp. nutmeg 3 tsp. cream of tartar 116 tsp. soda Flour to thicken PE in deep but fat. -An Albany Recipe. COCOA DROPS Put the following ingredients in a saucepan: its cup milk in cup butter or shortening 2 cups white sugar 6 tbs. cocoa Mix and bring to a full rolling -...-.o -1- Ch -1 - M . lC' N 1 r ' -'1 if b ed. . . "-11- -5- T- W50" 9'"9i'l3”l9d enleaiitztiyiiifeiiwiiv hresr fribrliiili v- at til): II?)f'lBIcBe0I0 IVI:S.eei5i'K.lgH.wi'Ill)I'I'l”)i: Monday She would chop the "Si wiilandiihwlifecan Loaf: Stir U3 c- gill” amiitigmove from me in MN" 79lllHd8)' IVEDHIE M I iUPP01"at a series of parties. 7 . when roll call will be answered anftsm It mo hot cream of shortening, Vs tsp. salt and H8 c. senc 5 irued I Wfldit 35 Iblll 01 Hid!!! Vltl ' f ' - -- s - A r with a Valentine verse and an art- po 3 0 Soup” sugar until creamy. Add 2 well- 1 cxgsofoocoaixns mixing in pa) ' . . nnnlgidaliagyiheteizsixesiehgsias MR. AND MRS. BERT McGUlGAN AND ATTENDANTS :)cl:;'valIu::,icIili0:0tI)K;1Xti"2:e(3 gab sctentl Reason I1)::le:lOE.El:eadNgO;:'e;Il ggiecttiis angop (Saint . (teaspoon on wax There were Goldcn Wcddingitoii Road. for a luncheon bridge. l vh. and um BN1 Mccuigan were wed recently at St Dmwtanvs Basilica by Rt. Miss Addie Moore. Mrs. S. Cums, Nowadayshwe know the ?CIef!I1lIfIC flour, 2 tgp. baking powder and V4 p p r an E '9' Balls for many in the ii...-......e ' - - f 2 , V ' . , ,. , .j, A , : . Mrs. H. White and Mrs. I. Cor- rreason W y it was so re res ins. tsp. baking soda. Add V. c. chop- Pmvmes wuhm me Wm year MI. and M”? 590.29 Michael Rex. Monsl,Liior Blthlahon. The biide was the former Eil(.dl)P.fh Hogan. daughtei of be". M.” Leah Moore mm 3 pl. Wu” cressvconmm mm comm. ped pecans (or broken pecan Among these. tribute was paid to Hllil -W1 and MP8. F-rllilsl M81h9- M13 and M159 Prank Hoganv Ch31'10u9l0Wn- The groom 15 lhe 50” of MY'- and MFR per on Health and Welfare. and magnesium. 10 hell! make pieces) alternately to the first the President Emeritmr nf Acadia University and Mrs. Pallerson. Both are well known and esteem- ed in our Island Province Ap- propriate at thfs time. is a stanza. from a poem written by anotheri Academician Dr. William 1.. Bai-t lay, graduate of Queens Univers-I ity and for many years a lectur-1 I" at North Western Universityl at Evansion. Illinois. While the poem was written for personali friends of Mr. Bailey, Mr. and! Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Charlotte-l town on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. yet. R can also convoy congratulationsl D Dr. and Mrs. Patterson. I Golden Wedding The marriage vows still hold: love grows not less. Wa'va long been closely bound. We've found through all the chance and strain of life. A meeting-ground a golden medium of exchange. We have no real difference to 935- Aad of the golden coins our souls posses Wald squander every penny ini the pound I To buy yet just such peace as wraps us round And now shall fill our days. . . . One of our delightful Canadian. sustums in Charlottetown seems to be that of the popularly grow- ing iiaeighborhood tea". One hears of many such a pleasant little party. when people come togeth- sr to enjoy the company of theirj good neighbors. . . Dr. George Little of the Umtedl Churel. Offices and Lytton Boule- vard. Toronto. is in the Maritime: promoting in United Church pa- pers. 11. Little preached at both last Sunday and while on his. work will visit seventeen Presby-l torios h thirty-one days. Dr. and' In. Llttis were guests at Gra- inany friends hi the Maritime Got-al Group under the direc- ttoa d Professor Geoffrey Payz- ant. consisting of one hundred sndl forty members. left. Friday by special train to compete in the Nova Icotia Festival now in pro- ;-ass. Sunday morning they are 0 attend St. Andrew's United Church. Halifax. in a body. On Sunday evening the grmip will divide and ring in various church- OI. At the ooncliuiion there will it I oonoert in the Queen Eliza- bddi mu: School Auditorium. Ieaidoa featuring choral singing an a isnit. there will be solos. duets. quartettes. and sextcttes. Among the girls from this prov- inn h the Mt. Allison Choral poop are the Misses Julie Carson. Mai-Joria Hurst and Betty Foster. . . . Colonel and Mrs. Alex Ross. Mrs. Harold Sleeves. and Mrs. Bert Wilson of Mont-ton were in he province attending the funer- al of the late Mrs. Duncan M. MacDonald, at Montague. Colonel Cd Mrs. Rosa were registered gnba Giarlottotown Hotel. and . Iteeves and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilany M. Daviaon. . . . Oaptah George A. Peters. Westrnount. Sydney, and his son Mr. Ralph Peters. executive of. the Sydney Steel Plant. arrived; by plane to attend the funerall d In late Mrs. Duncan M. Maq Donald. Welcoming Mr. L. D. Macxny. Iaaagar of the Royal Bank. and El. Macltay, who have recent- : some to Charlottetown. Mr. . A. Pnrvis. assistant Manager -d Mrs. Purvia entertained at Ioir residence Friday evening to incur of Mn. and Mrs. Mscxay. O I .3. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery hwrtainsd at Square Dancing , weak. HI. I. A. Webster entertain- lut Saturday at a luncheon and on Tlitsday v .. rt 0 I Is Rails Macbeaa. I. N.. bridge 1' .lughfful parties will be held this galternoon play. Curling Club tonight are Mrs. A. A. MacLeod. Mrs. Leigh Donald. Mrs. L. A. Semple, Mrs. R. E. Dowd and Mrs. Eleanor Ayott. side Curling Club the hostesses will be Mrs. Dickie and Mrs. Richard Hinton. . . . less at bridge at her home Summersida on Monday evening. . 0 a services at Trinity United Churchfn 3"" Km” "V." ya” '3" d"r' led the members of the Beta Sigma in me "mm" "85"" End ml” Phi Sorority on Wednesday even- puvmon. at her home in Summer- . ' ' I I I I U " Ht Hhw" U"”E”"'3l Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson lleft Summerslde on Wednesday to fan son. lime left on a four weeks holiday trip to Florida. a a .- The Exeiiiplar Chapter of the. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held al meeting on Wednesday evening at Mrs. William Beers residence. The study period of the evening's programme was devoted to read- ing the classic play "The Import- ance of Being Ernest" by Oscar Wilde. Luncheon was served by Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, And the hostess, Mrs William Beer. .0 Miss Shirley Burke of the staff) of the Provincial Bank of Canada: returned to Suminerside having spent the week-end with her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke. Charlottetown. She also attended the St. i)unstan'a Prom on Mon- day night. O 0 fine of the larger mid-winter dew at the Charlottetown: Hotel. The hostesses on this oc- casion are Mrs. Walthen Gaudet and Mrs. William Brennan. There will be eight tables of bridge in O O I Hoslcsses at the Charlottetown This evening at the Summer- L. H. Macl-iarlane. Mrs. William Hayward. Mrs. David Larkin, Mrs. G. Mulhol- land. Mrs. James Harris. Miss Marion MacMurdo. Mrs. Harry Mrs. A. B. L. Horne was hos- in Mrs. Claude Cook arrived from Waterville. N. S. and ls'the guest f her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley, Sum- mersids. I O I Mrs. Gabriel Chiasson entertain- visit with relatives in Mas- sachusetts. . . Mrs. Lloyd lnman was hostess at bridge at her apartment in Summersida on Tuesday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. James Mac-Dougallg left Summerside yesterday for Delray, Florida. . . . Mrs. Lorna Read and Mrs. Har- old Nicholson were co-hostesses at the home of the former in Summerside on Wednesday even- ing, when bridge was in play. . . . Mrs. W. P. Callaghan left Sum- merslde yesterday for Montreal where she will visit with her son. Mr. James Wood. . . Fred J. flit-Guigan. Charlottetown. McG1ligan. gt-oomsman. and Mrs. Wilfred Cullen, bridcsm ELLEN'S DIARY 1 by an Island Farmer's Wife Today the uliiler-siiii jewelletlia smile one day. offering -us this with rate loielincss the lrostylobviousiy treasured clipping to I wair to be able to like my- bers. one visitor being present. snow. so beautiful still where theyread: 59”, Minutes of 13" meeting were glow of the night-lights touch it,” V . . ' . g , Rad. app.-ova-1 Ind signedg ab-mug Not long agm C?! mXN.,ni I hsixe to live with my self. and I dolnntmvtant to look at miself and Rem” 0! me school committee about shoulders. we iirrie to g . y . V was given. it was moved by Mrs. the lioiise-coi'iior to check the rt--gl lli('::M'” be m for "I359" I0 That hi Ill blIISl9l'. bill” and emf-ll) Gem-ge Mathew". seconded by cording on the tlicrinomcler tliatl H t b we .5 da '5 U 5 mt. - I I M.-Sp wmg Mat-Donald, that soapy hangs then.-. i:iri)siy'.' Aye. Butl lit; ” S 5 5 R 115:9 ll'l)ii11:'llll'-'1'-hlhlllrdsy:I5;:frn5:fgr paper towels. aspirns and band- just how cold? In the mildness,Mwmg-I .0 lmk myself in the now a o e . aids be purchasedgior school. A of the weatlier that has been. e-H know. newlzchog conalmitteeMwaDs upd- h i -l :1 l ' tien h0Wl , , . gzpoinez rs. in. so on me refkxfn i:.:m.:9..eI.!:::i() ll dont want to stand, with the Until Montia.V f r" :- :- D18?) and M,-5' wmg Newsume for the AS H K mm M” ',mm(.,plan.ni setting sun. - T E T ('"”d"l'51ht - - - - - next three months. CuiI'ESDOfId- m the kmhm hm Smmld W. m... g ' ....M.,.n-n. ence was then read. A card of A lunch was served by the hos- Pictu red with the bride and groom are Mr. Basil teas and committee in charge. fol- aid.-(Meyers Studios) lowing which the meeting closed ROSE VALLEY W. I. And hate myself for the things 1'” d""9' The monthly meeting of Rose 1 ital" "1 I0 "lit Wllh my heaillvalley Women's Institute met at erPCl: . the home of Mrs. George Mathe- I VVHHI 10 U958”! 8" "3?" 5 Y9: son on Feb. 2. The president. Mrs. spcct: Wm. Newsome presided. Meeting And in the struggle for fame and opened by repeating creed. Roll pelt call was answered by six mem- blood and ' needed for building bone. teeth, muscles and nerve tissue. In addition. it is high in vitamins A. B. B and C. all natural "pepper-uppers." Today. we do not gather water cress from brooks. It is cultivated scientifically. and marketed like other greens and salad plants. Wash at once after purchasing; shake or drain the leaves until almost dry. Wrap in a polyethe- MORNING SMILE "And what is a synonym. Wil- lie?” asked the teacher. ”A synonym." replied Willie. "la a word that you use when you can't spell the other one." mixture with 1 c. thoroughly mash- be needed). TRICK OF THE CHEF meg and the juice V: lemon. ed ripe bananas (from 2 to 3 will Spoon into weilpiled 4" x B" loaf pan and bake I hr. and 10 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees P. Let stand at least 4 hrs. before slicing. Nice for sandwiches or after- noon tea. To step up the flavor of a (1 lb.) can apple sauce add it tsp. nut- psrwma 3 THREAD 4! Dlfferet colors. plus black and while Amazim! bariialn: so spools of thrsa-l. every color you can think of -mly ll. That's only 2c a spool! Perfect for mend- ing. darnlng. sewing. patching. All colors. no shades of blue alone!) Easy to main. any color fabrlc. Fine quality. No. so. merccrhrd thread. Rush 31 with namg and address. Money-Back r- ! orders to a customer. No. ('.0D'a please. Ann liildwln Products 0).. Dept T-11. so Front st. West. Toronto. Om. HOUSEHOLD HINT I burn low” The gcranliinis. Jeanie motliered for us during our abs- ence at Robs. budded now in rich promise- the ferns. compan- jlncreased Population Big thanks was received from the family of the late J. D. Matheson. It was moved by Mrs. James Cousins. seconded by Mrs. Emma McKenna that 81.00 be sent to ions of ours on the visit. sending up their fresh "spring" shoots . . Will water-pipes catch? And what of the roots stored in the barns' cellars? And the water- bowls in colder corners of the buildings about? A score of such items of ”survixzil" comeseto mind on this farm. as the silver thread of the mercury drops and a rime eiches opaqucly thit Wiles- Thls was a week which held the countryside about in a more wintry grip, one remindful .of stern-faced winters of Dill-with ”dat ole crunch" of frost back to footfalls and passing sleigh- runners, wtih crisp sunlight. and cold silver moonlight and the dis- tnnt stars sparkling and always the smoke of the hearth- fires billowing upward from the chimneys; reaching up frnstlly into the blue. Yet there Is 110 great depths of snow about the yards or fields. Only enoullh 10 lie prettily and to kccll Warm "W farmlands beneath that tidy blan- ket of while. o lo another Satiinlny came in close presently our work-'idH.l' week . . . to rest the farm- vtiiels bakuiizs and cleanings over the Sunday in come. Al sundown. the farmers. pill by the slcighs of their haulings. slnbled the horses. hanging we could know. the harness. bridlcs oitlcrmost on the pegs. Only the. most neces- sarv choring will be attended to tomorrow. the it-ctling. the milk- ing and llCf'llx of lir-(tiling. O 0 0 And mm in the cold silicr moon- light the winter-ivcck turns to tender it's ”Fart-well!" More win- try it has been. but on this farm. and as wintcrs go. aItnEFlh9F plcasant. Ami island-itlrle. one in which we lived our lives. prayed our prayers. and practiced often unwittingly the various articles of our creeds ”This. Ellen. is. well. a part of my i-reed" one uhn has donc very well for himself in the world Mrs. G. S. Sharp of Tyne Val- ley is visiting in Summerside. guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Hansen. a 0 Miss Sally Woodsids was hos- tess at the tea hour at her home in Summerside recently. honnr- guest; 0; (hp f(u'n1gr'5 pl.”-9n(s,; lng Miss Sandra Logan. previous to her departure for Montreal. where she entered the Montreal General Hospital as nurse-in-train ing. . a . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wedloclt of Summerside spent the week-end in Charlottetown. guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Everett Wedlock. . a . Last evening Mrs. J. W. Lecky entertained the members of the Abegwelt Chapter. I. 0. D. E. at her home in Sommerside. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. R. J. MacNeill and Mrs. E. M. Smith. . . . Mrs. W. A. Currie was hostess at bridge at her home to sum- merslde on Monday evening. . . Mrs. Gordon Maxwell was hos- tess at her home in Summerside Wednesday at an afternoon tea and shower honoring Miss Mary Huestls. a February bride- to-be. . . . Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Taylor re- turned this week and Iavactakan up uinpor ,naideIiooki.8uiiimsrside. I Mr.andMrs. '.A.aauaei..n-.. ahtsk&Irn.JodndJn- and his profession which is not lof farm-plliccs. mnimcnted with nifer. lc-it Wednesday on return to Mont-ton. N. 8.. after spend- l, . . . ing ii few days in Summersidc. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet. . . . Mrs. Mark (laudci was hostess an the ”.lolly Eight" at her home in Summcrside last evening. . . Mrs. Charles Ballcni of sum- merslde spent a few days in Char- lottetown. this week visiting her parent.-i.'Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boatcs enter- tained at their home in Summer- slde at a square dance party on Thursday evening. . . a Mrs. David Miller was hostess at bridge at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening. . . . Mrs. Alan Wedlock entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in summerslde on Thurs- day eveiilng. honoring Miss Norma Craig. bride-elect. . . Mrs. Ikigh Lowther. who is spending the winter season in Summerafde will leave today for Halifax. N. S.. where she will be Thfldl the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 0 C I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Home left Summerslde last week on a visit lubed nd Ottawa. i By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada”: school population has increased by more than 500,000 pupils since the end of the Second World War and this 26 per cent jump has posed a space problem for education authorities which they are still trying to solve. Almost every province reports overcrowding in ': ' despite post-war building that has resulted in many new institutions and ex- tensivc additions to the old. Figures compiled by the Cana-I dian Education Association show! an enrolment of 2.121.647 pupils in. provincially-controlled schools int June. 1945. The figure in June.l 1953. was 2.645.249 and reports! from provincial authorities indi- cate the increase continued through? the last school year and into the present. y N0 EARLY SOLUTION l l Education department officials in lRritish Columbia say they do not- .(-xpcrt school space to catch up to pupil population before 1962. Innovations to improve the situ- .ation have included use of church .basemenis and other halls, conver- ;sion of gymnasium: and auditori- ums to classrooms and. in some lparts of Canada. the staggering of :school hours. i Despite space shortage. how- .evei'. efforts are being made to lkeep classes at manageable levels ;and the trend is to fewer pupils in in class. lURBAN SCHOOLS JAMMEI) I This picture of school population nand classroom space emerged from la Canadian Press coast-to-coast lSUFlP)' Newfoundland: All city schools nare overcrowded and have been. for the last five years or more.. ()utport schools generally are not overcrowded. r Prince Edward Island: Schools are overcrowded in Charlottetown, .Summerside a nd Charlottetown lRoyalty. Elsewhere the situation is .nol acute. New Brunswick: In several areas there is overcrowding. Classroom fspace is at its peak but the in- lcrease in students makes it neces-. -sary to add classroom in many. l areas. STEADY INCREASE Nova scotia: Whlls schools are said not to be overcrowded. Nova Scotla is hard-pressed to keep up with increasing enrolment-about 5.000 new pupils every school term. In the last eight or 10 years em-oi. ment has increased to 110.000 from 123.000 and the end of the rise is not in sight. ' Quebec schools an overcrowded despite a big post-war building pro- gram. g Ontario: There is overcrowding. although 1.100 new classrooms were provided in lost. The trend is tn fewer pupils in classes, down from 50 a teacher to II in many is. Manitoba: Schools are all filled. some a little squeezed. but the building program has kept up with the need. some 34 additional classrooms have been built since 1946. BUSES ARI IIILP Saskatchewan: There is ire-. mendoua overcrowding in urban cenlros at the lower grades level although many more classrooms are being used. The province has been closing down rural achools and more than ans pupils an lt::'amortad to larger schools H Alberta: There h some lack of school accommodation in urban Factor In School Problem 'often in grand style. there are apt ics. However. rather than permit too crowded conditions. school boards usually make cse of the double shift program to a limited extent while new accommodation is being provided. The average number of pupils in a class was 27.2 at the end of the war, 28.8 in 1952. British Columbia: Schools are overcrowded. with approximately 14.000 new students being taken in ach year. This year the province guaranteed s2ti.ll00.000 in bonds for school construction. The situation March of Dimes. Red Cross sewing and knitting was given to the members; work to be passed in by next meeting. it was decided to purchase ma- terial for a quilt also both. Pro- gram committee for next month is Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Emma McKenna; roll call an article for grab-bag; next place of meeting, Mrs. William New- some. Collection was 81.25. Meet- ing adiourned. Lunch was served by hostess a social hour was then enjoyed. SMALLEST PLANET is worse than at the end of the war. Mercury is the smallest of the planets. and the nearest to the IIIII. Ribbon in Be Sure It's Ry ELEANOR ROSS lfair rililums are coming back- in style. No. not for small fry. but for their seniors. and not only big sister but mother. So. perhaps. it's time for a course on how to keep hair rib- bons bright and colorful. Wash them in warm soansutls. stretch them flat along the edge of the basin. and scrub each side with a soft brush. Ribbons worn at the hair. or at the neck. pick up hair and body oils. as well as cosmetics. and therefore sliniild be waslicd fre- quently hciore stains can "sci." Soil is apt to collect where the ribbons are tied. After rinsing. you can wrap ribbons around a hot water pipe to dry. after wip- lng the pipe well. of coiirse. or thcy can be spread smoothly along the edge of the bathtub. : Avoid Shine Since there's usually no wrong or right side to ribbon when it's tied in a bow. better use a press cloth to avoid unattractive shine when you iron them. And see that the iron is Just barely warm. Going Formal Sooner or later. there comes an invitation to a bang-up party. one where formality is the order of things. And if one doesn't go out to be hasty expenditures for spec- ial items because the accessories dont seem fresh and pretty. Cleaning Party Shoes Party shoes can be "dry sudsed" to remove scuff marks and long kid or suede gloves. if they are ashable. come out beautifully after a careful according-to-lm structions audslng. Jeweled hal- tera. rhinestone bells. rhineston costume pieces can be freshened to gleam like new by going over with a toothbrush dipped In soap- suds. A frothy tulle skirt is lovely. so long as it isn't willed looking, but that's easily remedied by pressing the frothy material over waxed available accessories should ob- viate the nooossity for investing in doodads that arentt often used Fastening Racks Down And now back to the practical with an answer to a question that frequently comes our way and that is how to provide a firm grip for paper towel racks that come looaa because screws pull out of the wall cupboard it which they are fastened. This happened to as and a friend fixed it. The rat-If ua&as,parIaduhhIstgarstt- was removed and plastic wood loruusa:-iy htolassnwbalu. Your Hair? paper. so a good going over of , Bright until they were completely filled. The plastic composition was left toj harden over night. The next dayl when the rack was screwed baclq in place. it was perfectly firm and: has held firmly ever since. des-l pite the constant tugging it re- ceives. The same technique was em- ployed later to fix some wooden drawer polls that kept coming off because the screws no longer held in the wood. except that we were told to push the drawer pulls back at once. but not to use them until the composition had hardened for 12 hours. New washcloth Our slnpping includes a new Beautify the bathroom with col- orful towels. shower curtains and cheerful paint or waterproof wall- paper. WHIPPED APPLE SAUCE 1 egg white 1 apple. grated 2 tbs. white sugar in tsp. vanilla or lemon juice or in tsp. cinnamon Stiffy beat egg white. peel. core and grate apple. fold in egg white. fold in sugar and flavoring. chill. This sauce shoud be made at the last minute and served imme- dlately. WIENER CASSEROLE Peel. slice and parboil 4 or 5 medium potatoes 5 minutes. Drain and keep warm. Put in frying pan: 3 tbs. shortening 1 large onion lcut up) in pound or more wieners cut crosswise in '2-inch slices Fry until light brown and lift from pan (draining away the grease). Add: 2 tbs. flour to dripping Va each salt and pepper (blend- ing well) 2 cups milk 394 cup. tangy or old grated cheese Stir until smooth. then put layer potatoes. then wieiicrs and onions. with white sauce between. then potatoes again. Finish with sauce on top. Add bread crumbs or corn flakes. Dot with butter. Bake 45 minutes in 350 degree oven. (It sauce is too thick. thin with milk.) Terry cloth is sewed over a slim oblong of sponge with a matching tape loop with which to hang it to dry. The combination of cloth and sponge is excellent for a really good clean-up session in tub or shower. The contraption would be type washcloth that's grand. easy to make too! n. l ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS NEW EASTER FASHION For Easter and after - this smart two-piecer. designed Just the way you've always A :'i YOU requested the flattering eight-gore skirt. the standup collar. use clov- er tab detail in back! Easy sew- ing - stunning in almost every new spring fabricl Pattern 4577: Mlsust lius 12. I4. 18. 18. 1). Bin 16 takes W: yards I-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. I-Ias complete illustrated instructions. lend THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (ml in coins (stamps caniot be accepted) for this ttern. Print lainly SIZE. N . ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Sand order to ANNE olo The Guardian. Itraot West. Toronto. ADAMS no rust I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS l SET OF SEVEN! Kitten capers! Lovable little ani- mals husy about their chores - I different motif for every day of the week! Jiffy. easy to embroider in kitchen fowelsi Pattern 7103: Seven kitten em .broldery motifs for towels. Easy land fun to do-cblorful gifts! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice 'Brooks designs cfo The Guard- ian. 00 Front Street West. Tor- onto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. - . WONDERFUL is the word - for our NEW Alice , Brooks lNeodlocraft Catalog for 1955 .Excitlng. enchanting. - our new ldesigns are all that - and even lmore! Send 3 cents for yoilr copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it! 5'00"!” . 50105” ours ALI. we'll: soil for 29: Bourbon Garden Cream Oasurd Cream Milk Arrowrooi IIII IV Eti.:Is.m Willi! IISGIITS