s View. 0 O 0 Mrs. Harry Davison. Mlu Elslo Puncher. Miss Winnie Puncher. and Mr. Arnold Hube- OMEN Fdggia-gv'lli:Guardiran,.:SIaturday.VJlily Happenings Of The Week Dominion Day "God grant tlial we will neter let' That name be tarnished or for-' get The joy of building mightier not This Canada of ours." E Percy James Philip ”He who loves not his coun-i try. can love nothing ” A largely attended reception WES; held at Government House Tues-; day afternoon hv tits Honottr Lieutenant Governor T W L. Prowse and Mrs Prim se. T h 0 Premier. Honourable A W. Maili- eson and Mrs. .llath:-son rereivedi with His Honour and'Mrs Prfiwse. ou- There will be a Coffee Party at Government House Saturday morning for the ('li.'-irlottetouit Business and Professional Women's Club ntemhcrs and their guests from E. and P. Clubs lt-nm various parts of Canada. Those pouring coffee will be Miss Doro- thy Cullen. President of the Char- lottetown B and Pitnd Mrs. W.f R. V. Dunbar. Chairman of the Charlottetown Centennial B. and. P. Committee for the Centeiinial 3. and P. week-end. Highlights of the Cilal'itillei0tvll Centennial Program for the com-. big week are: t June Zlflth to July 3rd is the Centennial week-end Get-together of the Charlottetown Busiiioss and Professional Women's Club I' June 30th-Centennial Ball fca-. Curing "Mart Kenney." i July 1st --Maritime Track and: Field Meet. I Jitly Zrtd - Centennial Air Show. July 3rd - Centennial Churchl Parade. July 4th - fith. Maritime Dent- al Association Convention. July 5th a Centennial Y's men present the Loslie Bell Singers. July 7th a lllh Provincial Wo- men's Institute Convention. l C O U Mrs. Rankine Nesbitt of Tor- onto was a charming visitor to Prince Edward Island this past week in her position as Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association. .. t .. Miss Marina Kays leaves Stin- dsy for British Columbia to re- &resent the Girl Guides of Prince dwnrd Island at Lake O'Hara! Adventure Camp. I t 0 O V Additional B. and P. rnetnbers. Ittending the Charlottetown Bits- iness and Professional Women's Club Centennial Week-end in Char- lottetown are: Miss Enid Johnson. Mrs. Vivian Cook. Miss Emma K. Crmvell and Mrs. Halifax. Miss aid and Mrs. Jessie McDonald of Sydney. and Mrs. J. Neill of Mono- ton. 0 o o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson. who are leaving to take up resi- dence in Moncton, have been the guests of honour at many par- ties. Mrs. R. R. Hell and Mrs. G. F. Moore entertained at the Bell residence on Monday at a luncheon for Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at their "'"""9-T lllace at Kcppot-h in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Haslam enfor- tained Tuesday evening and Mrs. George Ives entertained iii her home Wednesday afternoon at a tea in honour of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Ives was assisted by Mrs W. A. Henry and Mrs. James Has- lam. O 0 I Mrs J Robinson. who leaips our island province soon. was the rreator of that extitiisite hit of rraftmanship the Anne of Grpen Gables doll. Mrs. Robinson. a fine Itrtist has passed on her ideas In connection with this handicraft. and various young uomen in im- Pffwince are enjoying making the Anne, of Green Gables doll. I 0 0 Mrs Fred Gains Mr W ll. MI-llisli and Mr Veil liodsnn ha"r returned from Fredericton where they attended the annual meet. R. Blois ol- Florence McDon-i "W of the Canadian Foundation inf Pnllnmyelitts. ur liodsnn. was accompanied hr in; win- o s o Mllnr and .Vlt's. W K Nollis of Westmotini. Qll9ho('. are at Keppoch. . . 0 Mrs. W. T. Warren. Morriuillo i Pennsylvania. and three chlldrrni arrived to spend the summer at Keppoch with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 5lmlIson. senior The Rev Mr. Warren will join his family the end of July 0 o o i Miss Vera Simpson. teacher in; Edmonton High School. and Miss Hclen Simpson are arriving Tues-l tiny IWPHIHS to visit their pngentrl Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpgon, gay lay. who left Monday mornin for Boston. arrived Tuesday fzr a week's Vlllt. ' I I C Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Bnllingall left Wednesday on a two months visit to western Canada. They will visit Mrs. Ballingsll's brother Mr. Walter Houston. in Vanduro, luhtcbowan during the trip. They Mr. F. Roy Henderson and Mrs. Henderson in Bridgcwater. Nova Scotia. Canon and Mrs. Hender- son and their children are expect- ed next week to visit Mrs. Heu- dcrson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I-Z. (' Haywood. Laplhornc Ave- nuc Mrs Arthur Hod etts arrived from Toronto recent 3'. and has taken tip residence at the Char- lottetown Hotel. .. . . ' and Illrs. l". 5. Chandler left Thursday on a few days nio- ior trip around the South Shore of Nova Scotia. l . v . . Mrs. John Whitehead. Clllli.'ll. and Miss Mary Moyno. RN. Margate. are on an enjoyable trip around the Cabot Trail Mr W M. Large. with the De- Iencr Construction Department .1: Otiiiwa. Mrs. Large and their two children Martha and David hate I-ll'l'lVBd to visit Mr. Larges par- enis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Large. Queen Street. Mrs. Large and the children have been in Grantl Falls, Newfoundland. visit- ing Mrs. Large": parents. Mr. and ' Vlrs. M. Pratt arrived in Charlottetown. by plane 0 0 Mrs. J. P. Gordon, who has be?" Vislllfli her son Mr. Doug- las Gordon in Montreal and Mrs Gordon. arrived home Monday. I O O 0 Dr. and Mr . J. A. M ' and Dr. Malotiey who hai1:Mislel:h -"ending the Medical Convention arrived home Monday night. 1);. and Mrs. MacMillan visited Mrs. MacMillan's sister rs. Ross Ach- eson and Flight ieutenant Ach. noon at Trenton. O C O A delightful a d gross Roads galptiesi all Wednesday afternoon at the re5Iden('c of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy. Mount Edward Road. 0 I 8 Miss Elizabeth Martin, w ti o 5 9 marriage to Mr. Martin H a ri Bushell will take place todgv wag guest of honor at a ...i.celleaiieotis 5 I" " W 9 V KW?" by Mrs. Ronald w"”d33l9 ll". Tfuffdly evening. Mrs. J. P. L; t g ters Elizabeth ldtildul.IieaIIIireitd.vl-iiiaiie hostesses at Mrs. Lni-itz' summer ome. High Pastures ' at ten Fri- ttlay honoring Miss Elizabeth Mar. in. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stewart Jo H c s. ”Westwood". ontertained Friday ovenlns at a buffet sup- per for the Martin-Buslicll bridal party and out- -town guests. 0 I 0 Prior t I ' - - ElizabethoMaEiiIi,riniIvaII:ii'I;ii' aMtI: 3"”, SIWWET by Mrs. Peter Cox. Infill! Street. Mrs. Arnold Bush- rll. H8iIf8X.' was also hostess iii a tea honoring the bride elect. O O 0 Mr P. L. Hurst who. with Mrs. "Wit and young son Michael. has be?" Vlsltlnti in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island has left for Talara. Peru. Mrs. Hurst and zleictitael will spend the summer out Miss Nancy MacNevin and Mr. Gordon White gave a most .19. lightful recital at St.James Church last Sunday evening. Miss MscNevln has just returned from Toronto where she has been study- ing singing with Madame Irene Jcssner at the Royal Conservatory of Music. one Miss Mary Nowsom. Charlotte- town Public Library. was elector-1 Vice President for P. E. l. of the Maritime Library Association at the annual conference held recent- ly in Fredericton. N. B O I 0 Mrs. Frances H. Tritinnr rived from Toronto for a visit the province ar- in Mr. and .Vlrs. Hartley t'unniii - ham. formerly of St. Stephen. . B. and three children have ar- rived in Charlottetown and are taking tip residence at Belvedere Mr. Cunningham will be the as- sistant manager of the Bank of Montreal. I O 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Lorwsv. of Cape Breton. Nov Scotin. andl their four children have arrived at Stanhope. Mr. Lorway is here for the week-end. btit Mrs. Lorwny and Fhildren will spend tho month of July in this province. Miss .ludtth Lorway will attend this. evcning the Queen Charlotte High School Convocation Dance. 0 O 0 Mrs William Bentley. King- ston, ()iit., and young son are vis- iting Mrs. Bentley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLeod. Park Terrace. Mr. Bentley will come down from Kingston a little later. as will Mr. and Mrs; Don MacLeod. 0 0 Miss Suzanna Palmer lti expect- cd to arrive iomororw to spend the summer with her pants. Judge H. l.. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer. At Hiilifax she receiv- ed her B. A. til Dnlhnusie Uni- versity and during the same term took a business course. 0 O 0 Miss Claire Brcliaut. Toronto. accompanied by her Aunt. Mrs. Harry Gill. Guelph. arrived yes- J. B. Jenkins, Summerside, was solcmnized on June 18. MR. AND MRS. W. A. R. COOKE The niarriage of June Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Cooke, Beeton. Ontario. St.' Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside. to William Arthur Ralph The ceremony took place at Edwin uelktaeri Studio. By ELEANOR ROSS If you're shopping for a sum- mer cottage. don't worry about the small amount of closet. space usually found in these little shore or country places. If the price. the site. the layout. and various facilities please you. then grab the place and carry your closet space with you! It's not hard to do. not expensive either; for you can get folding. portable closets made of washable quilted plastic. set on a steel stip- ported wooden frame. Built.-In Racks Thesc closets come equipped with steel rods and a built-in shoe rack.There is a nice choice of colors such as green. aqua. pink or black. Colorful closets add a cheerful note and certainly are easy to keep clcan. Just wipe off that quilted plastic surface with a soapy cloth and that's it. And since soap and water will keep it bright and new looking. you can plan to bring it back to town with you and ptit it to work at hnme- for what home ever has too many closets? In the Children's Room . it might serve as an extra closet for the children's room; it. will be perfect if you are making an extra room out of your attic or base- ment. It makes a good playroom piece. too. for storing the child- ren's toys. Looking through the closet sec- tion of your favorite department store will give you many good Selecting Furnishings For Summer Cottages ideas for using an extra closet oven you aren't taking a summer cottage. If you are fixing up a little summer cottage and you want- pretty window dressing. something different from the usual bit of chintz or seashore. fishnet. we have a suggestion for you. Fiber- glass marquisette is just beautiful. so light. so airy. so fresh looking and so easy to arrange for every type of window. And It comes in plain. dotted or decorated versions. t Wipe Them Off Such curtains are so easy to laun- der. too. Just dip them into warm soapsuds and hang them back at the windows while still damp. Or just wipe off the soil and smudges with a soapy sponge or cloth. with- out even taking the curtains down! Whether at home or living in a summer place. it behooves every homemaker to simplify her stim- mer housekeeping. And that means letting easy washables take the place of hard-to-clean furnishings. l Sponge-Cleaning If you can't take care of your rugs by sponge-cleaning them with soap and water, then take them tip and put them away. if the it-aperieii won't come clean with an easy dunking in the suds. take them down. Any upholstery that can't be kept clean the easy way should he slip-covered with fabrics that can go into the wash- ing machine. The only cleanin should have to resort. to during the summer whether at home or in a rented. summer place should be the quick and easy soap-and-water method. Europe. in Europe she will tour Spain, Italy. Switzerland. Austria. Germany. Belgium and Florence. While in London. Miss Campbell will attend the Baptist World Alliance Congress to be held in July. Miss Campbell is the daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Camp- bell. Bedcqtte. P. E. Island. . . . Mr. and llrs. J. .l, Ramaika. the former Mary Firnthers R. N.. have recently returned to Panama after spending it very pleasant honeymoon visiting in Montague guests of Mrs. Ramaika's father and brothers. They will also visit Mrs. llani:-iil(a's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Henna- bery. New York and Mr. Ram- aika's parents in Philadclphin be- fore returning home. . . . Mrs. Harry R. Miller and Mrs.t Stuart Veale entertained at din- ner at the home of the latter on Wednesday evening. June 20th. in honour of Mrs. Bruce Mcl.ennan who leaves in the neiir future to reside in Hali.fax.. . On Saturday evening. members of the District Engineer's Staff of Federal Public Works and their wives fathered at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Currie of Keppoch to extend a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mncbennan who leave the City soon to reside in Halifax where Mr. Mt-Lennon has been promo- ed with the Public Works Depart- ment. I O I Mrs. George V. Burton and two children are visiting her mother. Mrs. Halsey Hooper. They will sD:lltI the summer at Grand Tra- ca ie. not at the marriage of Opal C. Quig- ley and Donald Boyce which took place at Coburg Si. Church of Christ on June 25th at 3.p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Carew Hunters River. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Silliphant. Grcenvale. Mrs. Horace H. Ling, New Glasgow. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright North Carleton. The bride is the daughter of Rev. Wm. G. and Mrs. Quigley. pastor of Cohurg Street Church. The groom is a resident of St. John. O I 0 Mrs. Allan MacDonald. occotii- panled by her daughter. Mrs. Ling. both of New Glasgow. are visiting in Rothesay, N.B.. guests of Mrs. MacDonald's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barwise. . . . Miss Jocelyn Stewart left Wed- nesday by car for the Internal- ional Glrl Guide Camp at Lake Mushamush. Lunenlrurg Co. N. S. She will be accompanied by her Mrs. Waldo Rain is leaving .ltily fill in take the course Ari at the Maritime Summer School in Sa.ckvlll:. . a Mr. and Mrs. Judson M. Logan and daughter Kathryn left by mo- tor for Montreal to attend the capping exercises at the Montreal General Hospital at which their daughter Sandra is a ittudciit nurse. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ralph S. Ramsay. (Continued on page I) HOUSEHOLD HINT To avoid any shine. iron dark cottons on the wrong side. If touching up needs to be done on the right side. be certain to use a Among-those who were guests GANONG'S GI . All Creams . All Hand Centers . Almontlnos Burnt Almond ' Butterscotch Creams . Carsmels uwauba G G G. G. G. G. will also attend J 9th M . I aw "i..."-': .......t. are by In V C. Miss Catherine and Mrs. . D. are aut. Murray Goadlua. Re tend Dru st. in River. who also have their it-ugir Hf. I .. of oronto. tor, Mrs. Gsnvllle nugli'e's'"s'nd young sn sol. v . III t.-.".'fi"....-3'-.'i'"'-"-..?-;-v.'.?; -'35.-'””-l "I." "if." ”:"”"""" ""' , ovo ver. is tons Gill. it ii! i cuboid. when tau will reside. agd Mrs. r.' o."s.-.7 0" o In .a' om'o.'o It n. not like sun cmpson. tiuuit-. It. Iltna- Now lrnaowleb has loft by train 1- fat In I Q in 3- H1! C E I : 0".t0W'-it Mm of fir!!! oh 9 Ma. ONCE AGAIN AVAILABLE by the V4-lb., 1,12-lb., or 1 lb. mar: YOUR. own ssnmcriou K SIIOLTI PHARMACY press cloth. CHOCOLATES (1.3. Msrascbloo Cherries G.B. Coffee Cordials (3.3. Nougaunos . .'l.l. ospplo f'iitis-it 3.3. spls Walnuts method one q Mills-Crockett Nupliais in Souris St. James Church. Souris. was the scene on June 6 at 3 p.m. of the marriage of Hanoi Florence. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crockett. Souris. to Charles Edwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills. Bay Fortune. The officiating clergy- man was Rev. D. A. Sharps. The church was decorated, for e occasion with apple blossoms. 'ullps and lily-of-the-valley. During the ceremony Miss Kay McEach- ern. R.N.. sang. "0 Perfect Love." accompanied by the organist. Mrs. Henry Lsrter. . Glvon in marriage by her father. the bride chose a floor-length gown of nylon not over Chantilly lace with it bolero of nylon not which featured long tapering sleeves that came to points over her wrists. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers. She was attended by Mrs. Flor- ence McLaren as matron of honor. who was attired in a gown of blue nylon net over taffeta with match- ing headdress. She carried an old fashioned bouquet. Best man for the occasion was Mr. Willam Crockett and ushering the guests were Messrs. Lloyd Townshend and Albert Mills. Following the ceremony a re- centinn was held at the home of the bride for approximately 65 guests. The bride's mnthcr received the guests in a gown of lavender lace with white arr-cssories. and wore a corsarvn of V”I")Vi' mums. Mrs. Mills was attired in a navy blue dress with niauve accessories and wore a corsagc of white mums. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Lloyd Townshend and resound- ed to by the groom. For a honeymoon trip to Ottawa and the L'. S. A. the bride donned a navy blue suit with white access- orics. To cotrtplete her travelling costume she wore a corsage of. white roses. I Out-of-town guests p r e s e nt at i the wedding included Mr. and Mrsi Robert McKay and Mr. Elmer C. Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. P. E. I.: Mr. Fred Shannon. St. John. N. B.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness. Bedeque. P. E. I.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Crockett and Mrs. Carl Crocketig Summcrside. P. E. I. y TENDERED SHOWER Previous to her in rrlage the bride was tendered a miscel- laneous shower by her friends at the home of Mrs. Ray McLean. where she receved many lovely gifts. Cook's Corner The following recipe is supplied by the Consumer Section-Markov ing Service, Canada Department of Agriculture. It is suggested that you clip this recipe for future ref- erence and also the ones appearing in this column in the next four days. GLAZED STRAWBERRY TARTS 1 quart box of strawberries 4 tsp. cornstarch V: cup sugar Few grains salt V4 cup water 15 tsp. lemon juice Remaining berries uart. about 2'a cups. Wash. hull and drain strawber- ries. Crush one cup reserving the temalnder to fill baked tart shells. Place crushed berries In a sauce- pan and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and put through a line sieve. Make a paste of the corn- starch. sugar. salt and water. and add this to the sieved berries. Re- ttirn to the heat. stirring constant- ly until the mixture boils and be- comes clear-about 3 minutes. Cool slightly and add lemon juice. Place well.drained berries in in- dividual baked tart shells. Spoon the glaze over the berries. if desired. place a teaspoon or two of softened cream cheese or a tablespoon of vanilla pudding in each tart shell before adding the berries. Yield: 1 dozen medium tarts. Note -Other fruits may be used in the tarts. as they come into sea- son. in place of the strawberries. from one Words Oi The Wise Approve not of him who com- mends all you sav Wed on June 11, at Keir are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Jr. gformerly Evelyn Ruth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Farnell. Amherst. N. S. Mr. and John R. Harding, Darnley. The groom is the son of Mr. M” P9"-V w""9' Sin P9”"'””l"9'fand Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison. Summerside. ELLEN'S MR. AND MRS. ERNEST MORRISON, JR. Memorial Church. Malpeque. The bride was Edwin Heckbert Studio. DIARY by on Island Farmer's Wife Into July. the Summer moves. and joy that it II. we neverthe- loss luvs tho Juno-time with much regret. Therein we came to the miracle of a first summer day. There too were the fruit blossoms. the white and pink of orchard. of roadside and hedge- row-and drifting down to fade forever as the notes of a loved song or dear words uttered. the petals on the sigh of a breeze. June brought the trees into full leaf to shelter as do these of ours of board and shingle. a myrald of bird-homes-dwellings w h e r o are love and devotion we are sure, though we suspect as with odd ones of even the most favor- ed of humans' houses in very' Edens of Blues. the serpent there too can rear his ugly head. It gave lilac bloom and fra- grance unforgettable. to bring back last springs to those of III who are older and to make pleas- ant memories for young gener- ations of now. June continued the pond-music. and gave us too ex- quisite evensong...and past dusk a lone sleepy chirp like an over-weary child's last" note of day; and then to take us thither. too with them. the deep and so welcome silence which mothers know spell content and blessing of sleep, 0 I June brought Granddaughter to her ninth Anniversary of birthr- ll's last days will be that of a con- vonant made between the folks of "this old house" in the now long ago. We shall come together safe- ly, shall we not? to that hour to reminisce of the days that are gone. And James remembering will offer: "There was always plenty to do-not many idle spells. were there Ellen? It's like that on a farm. But" with a smile. "where else would we be?" and we shall recall how good were our days together-the sun- ny. the shadowed. the tempest- tost. the bleak white. And as we add up our blessings we shall be sure to find that the items we re- member and value most will have nothing to do with riches as these are usually reckoned. Who can buy a happy home? A beloved football? Sons patterning as he has wished the footsteps of their father? An understanding Family? Grandchildren? Kin? Friends? No one! No wealth can purchase these. And yet how ex- tremely rich are they. not over- 0 ---t Benjamin Franklin). Gsorltmotown, P. E. I. burdened with this world's goods CooHosIlodsVlh t and lust DIGISTIVI Allnslhnih SHOITCAKE AIIQIICOCOOMO Polhzlqkltiah ' noon on .,the woman. the man. who has these? "Mother sent you this" Grand- daughter twinkled. coming by barefoot this morning. handing us a clipping. "She said to tell you she laughed "not to be discour- aged-the first forty years are the worstl" We road: "As a married couple 1-gmlnigced, he remarked: 'By the way. I wonder what became of the old-fashioned girls who fainted when a man kissed them? " . , . "What l'd like to know" she retorted "is what happened to the old-fashioned men who made the old-fashioned Kiri! falnt!" An old-time boy--an old-lime girl i "And n'or them many a flowing range Of vapor buoy'd the crescent- bark And, rapt through many a rosy change. The twilight died into the dark. . . And o'er the hills and far away Beyond their utmost purple rim. Beyond the night. across the day.i Thrtfall the world. she foflow'd him." Until Monday a - -- Diary L - - - Good-night 1 i . .. . . Try cnvsrlnx hm: or cowl? Ifdfll with colorleu i-cqner to violent focofi-omc un- Three Ways To Serve A Frapped Fruit Cup II: Ids Bailey Alton A IIAPPID FRUIT CUP ' Ill! Rocently. s amlllnll l:10nl;9'fll'5 boy. sot a glamorous 00 1'" basket as tho tabla la the taste-test Iitclion. It was a miniature edition oftho fabulous boil voya o baskets somottmns soot in s starutis on an ocean voyogo. I "This is exceptionally tine ft-uit.' observed the Chef. "Two red ap- pies. a temple oranse. I near. I banana and a clustor of seedless grapes. arranged in a boat-shaped open cardboard carton lined with. green paper Krill- Cellopbane Cover ”The cellophane covering pro- tects the fruit and keeps it clean. ready to eat. All. out! There are three small holes punched in the cellophane so the fruit can breathol So it should keep a week or longer under refrigeration. Shall we test this for keeping milli- ity. Madame? A week later we took it out The fruit u--s still in perfect condition. Fruit Store This new way to sell fruit is the idea of a man and wife in New York City who own a fruit store. It is a perfect way to present frttit. for home table use. for tltose liv- log in hotels. or as s sift for the sick. This couple has pioneered an idea which we hope will bring them great success. TOMORlI.0W'S DINNER Tomato-Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Blanquott-c of Veal Mashed Potatoes Spinach Fresh Fruit Cup Frappe Hot or lead Coffee or Tea Milk Blsiiqiiottc of Vool: Cut 1 lbs. deboned shoulder or breast of veal into 8 serving portions. Place in a heavy saucepan. Add 1 tsp. salt. V: tsp. monosodlum gluta- mate, 1 sliced peeled onion. 1 sllc-: ed peeled carrot. 2 whole cloves. I sprigs parsley. ! bayleaf and 1 . botllns water. Simmer-'-til about 11A lu'I.. or until the real is fork-tender. Remove this veal to a deep gnai. ter. Measure the broth. Tnero should be W; e. Into a Iaucepan . mean u 2 tbs. butter. Stir in 25-. tbs. enriched flour. When smooth. stir in the vssi broth. Stir and cook until bailing. Beat 1 on yolk with a fork; add it c. undiluted evaporated milk or soured cream. Stir into tho cooking sauce. Thou odd Va tbs. lemon juice. Vs tsp. nutmeg and is tbs. minced parsley. Pour over the hot veal. Garnish of parsley. Prapped Fresh Fruit Cup 8 Wsyi 1. Combine equal parts sliced sugared strawberries and drained cooked raspberries. Top with half defrosted frozen pineapple. 2. Combine equal ports sliced bananas. orangsrsoctions and cut- tivated blueberries lvith 1 tbs. lime juice and 2 tbs. sugar. Top with half-thawed frozen peaches. 3. Combine equal parts slivered pineapple and red raspberries with 1 tbs. lime juice and 2 tbs. sugar. Serve topped with half- thawed frozen melon balls. run CHEF EXPLAINS "rnaern" We often see the word "lrappe" used in menus. It is French for the term "iced". such as an iced liquid: is frozen liquid such as chocolate ti-owe: or-fresh fruit cup iced either with half-thawed froz- en frult. as in today's column. or with a topping of fruit sherbet. MORNING SMILE "Wero you nervous." askod young Mrs. Doboon. "whon you asked Daddy to give his consent to our marriage?" "He gave me the Eight of my life." grunted Doboon. she is still wondering what ho meant. ltotixssp Colltgiatt 5013001 MlXICVK6Wl0KNDEPE&UIM-DC 13SAOEDl'DI '5ydaovsqpavooissoodIioirsoosioIo&snoyI F1 noqvoosoILbIlofdoIybooooasioyvuII- 'O'hnoJvoofogsofsiooIoIaososIus9IsthyaHsand:aioooodnoI. Oiiod-ooofCftrisffooIsoIisosiooasidfroicsioiqi-Hdsdsflhooo. OIuogroatoduolfnpssofKosJsoJs.Ian&inJandMUoticpb ioaa Owuohloooaosldfooaoof ddofaukduooforovld omen-M A O1IisIvdoiII.ghiaoponsbM1nd loodovsfdoohditosdnoioivoni i-.o..u.t-.4s.'.si.o.d.i.a..i....t..L....i....a..s.i..t.'... is-ihbihol-load-roosfu. C.I.TM&I.A..ILD. IUI'fiAY-o- Howls-(rick Dolightful Accommodation - - Addrua . I-Iorton Academy ' An Outstanding Rosidontisl School I I Boys and Girls ' - woulvtus ;.'uovA scotio GRADES IX. X. XI Iinoll Clossos Formlt individual Attention All full-timo teachers, fully qualified Monthly Reports to Poronfo Surroundings lootocllon - Social Guidance I. C. YIIYIS, I.A., Principal, Ifolfon Acodomy - Comfortoblo Hoolihful Dloi - Ioloiicod Enquiries to: z o co-oducotlonal vnlvonily, on a spacious EUIHO can-p pin. with complete fociliiioi, adoring doonos of I.A.. I.5c., i.!d., I.I. Adinloq Mostor's Dognos and PIi.D. in chemistry. Ibo faculty of law, with our quarters in Solnt John, N. I., odors tho dogioo of I.C.L 2"