wears a polka dot turban hat as dis arrives at London's st Panc- ELLEN'S DIARY Young Graduates Now Must Face The World Now "The Closings" come. mark- ing. it well maybe. the entire life- most moment in the entire life- time of those who receive now the rewards of the faithful student. Another milestone has been reach- ed on the highway to some chos- ux career. at some lofty pinnacle or education": Alpian heights. New vistas lie before. Looking off into Ere future in the words of an- cient writings. one must now "put away all chiitli.-.h tliiiigs." Prepared by knowledgcs and skills absorbed and acquired in some loved school or university. forth one must go to gain fame. and most of all is livelihood in a busy and impersonal World - one which will pl'eS('nl manyachal- longs to the strength of body and mind and even storm the gates of the spirit itself For it is a world which demands specialists - to land break out in new spring do the task not as well as others shades? To watch a red road go but better. it asks. "Honey. anyone can do tfizit." one who later became a great ath-ttle black steed from the for gates lots in a noted family of them said to his young gum-chewing sister. "ll we're going to be successes. In have to do something no one else can." "To be honcst.I fell a little lost at the moment" a young grad- uate about to first-foot into his chosen life work said the other du. "After living a student's life lot so long. it's going to be diffi- cult for a while to adapt to some- thing else. I see" he grinned "a fearful world ahead!" - "It's like getting married" one of his ldn chuckled." we learn as we go. g Meanwhile. bearing in to some presently unknown. unrevealed. of life of his own. Mack learn full his daily required pair of s s. and Granddaughter Ids cruel! to attend her various essigmnente of school. while their Cloeing rests ahead in the June time. Now May gives - and promis- TRANED A smiling Princess Margaret lras Town Hall yesterday to attend PRINCEWH lmeeting of National Society for Lhe Prevention of Cruelty to Children. tAP Wirephooi. es. Gives lace of new leaves on shrubs and tree . . . "it won't be too long before the birch leaves are the size of squirrs.-ls' ears" one of the farmers commented with some unease today. "That was the time for the wliest to be in the ground" he nodded. Gives? Yes. sunshine and clean breese and many a loveliness. And leaves some in mises for June to fulfill: blossoms of orchard-place; wilding of apple. cherry and pear and rowantrce to offer their sweets in hedgerow and woodland "Any trillums yet?” we asked Mack. home from a spell of fenc- ing with his dad back by the maple woodlands. ”l was too busy to see!" he re- plied with a smile. Too busy to stand and stare. are. we these days? To see a wood- ii-gypsying out and over a hill- top? To see Night ride in on a gen- of tie day bringing to bird and beast and "all God's chillem." the refreshing. healing balm of rest? Until tomorrow -- - - Diary - Goodnisht. . . . INDIAN BIVEI Wil The May meeting of Indian Riv- er wt. was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Turner. The presi- dent opencd the meeting by re- peating the creed in unison. Mem- bers answered mil call by an ex- change of seeds or bulbs Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. the reports of committees were heard. Correspondence was read and it was edciedd to sent 81.00 to the Crippled Children's Fund. Entertainment consisted of a play- ette by four members. and a nine of twenty question. Refreshments were served by hostess and committee. Meeting clsed with God Save The Queen next meeting to be held atthe home of Mn. B.A. Macbellan BIIENEATII NJ. The regular meeting of WI. was held at the home E can . The meeting opened by singing the "Institute Ode". Ron cell was answered by 7 members and l visitor. 3. I&RIOI. 'lbe III i. QVCII .1" the mentally retarded. A letter of thanks was mad from a shot-in. iE5.T'5 511 t Cumin, The Most Ancient 90f All Spices, ls Useful Iy IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Cumin is a4:omin' in. la dc da." sang our singing Chef. turn- ing the pepper grinder in rhythm. "But you're grinding pePPt-ll" corns." I laughed. ”Ah. non. Madame. it looks like pepper when ground, but in real- ity it is cumin seed. "As surprise for you and to increase our knowledge of season- ing. I am experimenting with the use of cumin. the most ancient of all spiccs- I have used all the powdered cumin I bought in Va!" ions ways. so now I am coarse- grinding the seeds to sprinkle as 1 would black pepper over naky boiled potatoes or broiled steak." HOW USED? "How did you use the powdered cumin. Chef?" I asked. "I cooked, '1 cai'rol.s, par- snips and beets. Madame," he replied. "They await your tasting pleasure." I taste-tested and approved. The Chef had added in tsp. powdered cumin to each pound of cooked vegetable. just enough to spark the natural flavor. "How about a little in French ressing. Chef?" No sooner done tested and approved. "Cumin ls a-cumin iii," proph- esized the Chef. TOMORROW's DINNER Tossed Spring Salad Sweet-Sour Dressing Smolhered Fresh Pork Tenderloin with Sweet Potatoes and Baked Apples Broccoli Apricot Whip All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 4-C Tossed Spring Salad: in a salad bowl, put 2”: c. well-washed. drained, very tender spinach. torn into eating-seize pieces. Add in c. each i'ine- hredded raw carrots and celery, 2 thiir sliced bulbs of scallions with 2" of the stalk. and 1-3 c. iliin-sliced red radishcs. Pour over sweet- - NEW HAVEN W I. The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Newman on Thursday. May 9th. Tiie pres- ident preiiided and meeting open- ed by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Collect in unison Roll call was answered by 19 members exchanging flower slips and seeds. There were three visi- tors present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. School committee reported two Easier Cards were sent to shut- ins. One sick treat sent. The correspondence was read and discussed. A thank you was received from Roma and Hudson Jenkins for pantry box reclved. and a thank you from Jud Mac Pbee for treat. and one tmm Mrs. Agnes Cavanaugh for a gift. The scliool children were ap- pointed to canvas the district for Red Shield Appeal. Tickets from the Kinsmen Club were taken by some members to sell to help in- crease funds. The new committees were ap- pointed as follows: Program. Mrs. H. MacDonald and Mrs. Darrach. School. Mrs. Judson M.ecPhee and Mrs. nss Cevaneugh. It was moved y Mrs R. MacPhec and seconded by Mrs. Murphy that the than taste- er term. it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The collection for the evening was 8120. The Dis- trict Convention will be held in next meeting to be at Mrs. B. Baylls and roll call to be an art- lcie for a white elephant salc. Several pieces of goods were erts. A pantry contest was put on by Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon and won by Mrs. J. Tierney. "run was fol- lowed by the "Queen" after which I dainty lunch was served by the bars. CUDMOITS DRY CLIANIIS MICOM P510! sour dressing. Serve in individual hotels. can nllb each with 1 indie tomato-.. sweet-lear Dndag: la a and jar. tbsp. olive or salad oil, Bi tbsp. vinegar, I5 tbsp. water. Vs tbsp. sugar or honey. V: tsp. salt and in tap, pepper. Shake until ” t d smothered Fresh Peri Tenden- loia: Rub 2 lbs. fresh pork tn. derloin all over with I tsp. salt mixed with 1 tsp. monosodinm glutamate, V4 tsp. eacb black pep- per and cumin. in tap. sage and 2 tbsp. flour. Place on a low rack in a baking pan, Dot with 1 tbsp. buttlr l' margarine- Surrou.id with small. cored (not. pevledl baking apples. dusted uiili sugar, and peeled halved. medium-sized sweet potatoes. Add boiling water to barely reach the rack. Co.c tightly. - Roast iii hrs. in a mods,-rat oven, :75 degrees F. Uncover the last 30 min. to drip- pings in the pan and make gravy, REPORT FROM THE CHEF The new vitamin C instant gelatin with blackberry flavor makcs a fine basis for'a Jellled nixieti fruit dessert. I suggest you adtl the juice of V2 lemon for special spark appeal. WINSLOE NOBTII NJ. The monthly meeting of Wlnaloe North W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stevenson on the evening of May 6. 1957. Tiie meet- ing opened by singing "Home on the Range". followed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes were read. approv- ed and signed. Roll call was ans- wered by il members and one vis- itor was present. Collection a- iounted to 31.50. Correspondence was read and discussed Mrs. Gram Laird and Mrs. Alton Younk- er were appointed on committee for demonstration at W.I. conven- tion. it was decided to try to get a music teacher for the coming year. Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs Heath Craswell to be in charge of this. The school com- mittee reporled a bill of 50 cents for paper towels. New committees appointed for Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday: Ml? 3. 1957 HAPPENINGS The beautiful hymn by A- D- Watson "Lord of the lands. ml" Canada Thine own!" which Illdvl with "Lord of the worlds. ml” all the lands Thine own!" was sun! with great feeling for the M110! and the commonwealth on SundIY morning at St. James Presbyteri- an Church. The imperial 0159' 0' hters gand had the honor to be accompanied by M”; 7- 1” Prowse honorary VICE-Pl'991d”I for pi-meg Edward Island Reverend and Mrs. T. H. B. 5013' ers arrived home Friday evtnlll having visited in Toronto. Mon- treal. Ottawa and Smiths Pails. Mr. Somcrs had been attending a committee of the General Alum- bly Board of llie Presbyterian Church in Canada. During his visit to Tomato Mr. Somers had the privilege of dlnlns on the opening day 34.3” MW Lord Simcoe Hotel at King Street and University Avenue. This is the second largest hoieilin the British Empire The opening was on May lath and Mr. Somers was sitting very near the two little eight year old children who cut the ribbons hclplng officially to open committee. Mrs. Heath Craswell and Mrs. Nelson Stevenson; school committee. Mrs. Leith Carter and Mrs. Wallace Smith. Mrs. Percy Arbing was appointed to attend meeting at W.l. rooms on May 10. The place of next meeting was undecided. Lunch committee. Mrs. Alton Younker and Mrs. Stanley Younlter Roll call to be answered by passing in a sympathy. get well or baby card. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. After which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess the next three months were: Sick and committee in charge. of the Empire wen l the msgolfi t nsiw hotel. The childnngiventhlshonorwreia wheel chairs. a little boy and e littlegirltromthelIunsiorla- curable Children. They were very much complemented upon their official department and will al- ways have a happy me .1 of their past in this event in Toronto's letory "Dear Notre Dame" is a phrase one hears many times these days onthelipsofpres tandformsr students of that h c seat of leaning. Sunday evening a beauti- ful pageant was presented at No- tre Dame which highilgiued many events in the history of the con- vent durlng the inst one hundred years. This pageant will be repeat- ed during the summer when grad- uates from all over the world gs- iner at Notre Dame. The opening Golf tea was s pleas- ant event on Saturday afternoon. It was a lovely day and tliere were a great many members present to enjoy the starting of the season. Mrs. George '1'. Medforth of Hal- ifax. N.S.. is being warmly wel- comed by her family and numer- ous friends during her visit to the city. She is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. R. Gillie. Mrs. Medforth came to attend the graduation ex- ercises of Prince of Wales College at which her niece. Miss Jean- lsabel MacDonald was a graduate and the Valedictorian of the Fourth Year class. Mr. Desmond Burge accompan- ied by his mother and brother Gerrard leave Tuesday. May 28. for Boston. Mass.. where Desmond will be married on Saturday, June 1st to Miss Suzette Lord at St Mary's Church. Quincy. Mass. Des' many friends wish them every hap- Ei-nest Foster. Cove W.l. Mrs Lorne Ciirriathers with the president in the chair. opened by singing the institute Ode xi.ixaas.-rirrosrgn GRADUATES Elisabeth Maude Foster, Maris- nan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Mt. Allison University May 14. 1967 with the diploma of Associate in Music. Performer and Teacher. She received her high school edu- cation at Prince of Wales College. and for the past three years has oeen studying at Mount Allison Conservatory of Music. Sackville, New Brunswick. on April lith. she gave her As- sociate recital in piano. in Beetho- ven Hall. Sackville Her plans for the future are indefinite as yet. AUGUSTINE COVE WJ. The May meeting of Augustine met at the home of Meeting piness. Mr Joseph '1. Prevoet, assis- tant purchasing agent for Nation- al Trust Co.. Tomato. arrived by plane for a three weeks holiday in Prince Eddward Island. Mrs. W. A . Gordon. Summer- side. and daughter. Mrs. B. Whit- iock. Charlottetown. have return- ed home from Halifax. Miss Peg- gy .Gordon.dauglst4.-r of Mrs. Gor- don and Miss Jane Muir of Dart- mouth had been visiting in Sum- merside and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Whitlock had accompanied them back to Halifax. - Exienslvadrip Includes V This Beautiful 9. E. I. Beer Michlgan by plane. There they purchased a car and toured to KINGSBORO W.I. The Kingsbom Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. Ab nett Robertson on May 7th with an attendance of fourteen mem- bers. Meeting opened by repeat- ing lihe Mary Stewart collect. fol- lowed by roll call. Minutes of pre ?.:::...?....m:. followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 17 members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills amount- ing io 813.05 were paid Corres- pondence was read and discussed. It was moved by Mrs. Lorne Car- ruthers. seconded by Mrs. Donald MacDonald that we send 35.00 to the Salvation Army. Reports oi committees were then heard and new ones appointed as follows: Sick and program, Mrs. Lorne Camsthers and Mrs. Elmer Dawson. Lunch. Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy. Mrs. Priscilla MacFadyen. Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Mrs. Roy Cutucllffe kindly invit- ed members to her home for the June meeting. Roll call to be ans- wered by psying a half a cent an inch your height The program committee then took chars of the pantry sale from whlc the sum of 13.50 was realized. Meeting then closed by singing the Queen. after which lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee: in charge. Collection amounted to D5 cents. Toronto. Ottawa. vgsebec. the (,3, nrhsinsula and ew Brunswick . Beer was inset enthusiastic about Prince Edward Island. 3, mentioned how visited Great Britain and the con. tinent. They said the beauty or tins province was very slum... to that of the oldland Mr. and Mn Deer while in Oharlottetowu M: J r St. Peter's Cgthedral They are cousins of Miss Bessie Beer. They leave now for Halifax and Bermuda. The final lap of this trip is New York from which city Mr. and Mrs. Beer will leave upon return to their home in 14,, Angela. vloua meeting were read and .9. proved. Committees gave their repon, school committee reported toilet brushes needed. also to pay 1", cher for map of P.E.I. New committees for May 3,, the following: School. Mrs. Peter Stewart and Mrs. Gordon Ruben. son; Lunch. Mrs. H.R. Bell, Mn Bernard Mosley and Mrs. wiitm; Jarvis Program. Mrs. Wendell Robertson and Mrs. Arnett Roben. son. Roll call. A slip of s hm,” plant T (potted). June meeting invited by Mr, Louull Chlng. Cuirespondenuf were then read and discussed A card and two dollars was voted 1., be sent to Clifton Jarvis; also two dollars to be sent for Easter seals Collection r the evening .I mounted to 0 dollar and niney 'five cents. A variety of come," put on by committee were enjoy. ed by all. A sale of remnants in- creased the funds by 34.65. Mm. ing closed with the singing of 11., Queen. followed by lunch served by hostess and ladies. LOSES LIFE IN MILL xzocwicx. N-B. cr - ii fire near this northern New Bnmg wick community Wednesday took the life of Leo Theriault. 57, st, Martin da " "gouche. and ag. stroyed a sawmill. Flames spread to grass and caused minor dam- age to four houses before firemen from Kedgwlck and St. ' gained control. music teacher be hired for anoth- Kingston Hall on June Zlst. Thel auotloneered by Miss Mary Rob-l hostess and several of the main! FROM. MOORE & McLEOD LTD. GAPTIVATING DRESSES Yoll JUST WASH "N" WEAR GLAZED COTTONS Low necks, sleeveless, full skirts, sheath and long torso dresses in sizes 7 to 20 in plain and floral patterns. Prices NYLON V necks, short sleeves, full skirts in floral prints. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Price 9 SILK DRESSES STORE HOURS MONDAY, ninsnar, WEDNESDAY, rnunsna! 9 in. to is pan. 9 s.m. to 9 pan. 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY 4.95 lo l6.95 . l6.95 DACRON mp ARNELL In full and pleated skirts. V necks. Sizes 12 to 20. Price 7.95 to l4.95 Women's printed wonder silk dresses, tailored styles. Sizes 141,3 to 2414. Also women's tailored Navy dresses in materials of acetate and nylon. 7.95 lo 9.95 Martin