OMEN Page 8 LET'S EAT A Dash Oi Changes Taste By Ida Bai "We do not often hear the wind 'econom.V' Bltplled '" ”"'d 'h”” 4.,-5g yet many hoincinakei-ii of this country are ccrtatnl) I"'Hi'W ing it, or they would not be able to afford an man.v IIIMIFWM WIN "it'll" taxes and save a little nu-tic). I said to the Chef Low-Coiil Foods "Plentifui foods are aiwa.W VP-3' amiable in price. fliadainc. and one of the foods featured on this season's plentiful list is ricc Plain boiled rice is not in the gourmet class; but when cooked with care. seasoned with imatzinatiiui. and combined with interesting foods. rice can be an important contri- button to a dclct-t;ilili- iui-al ”iii this rcmirtl Kit-irlaiiic. i IMKEPSI R fIlf'IIll T0.VI(lRR(Hi”S DIN N IZK (irapcli iiit TheAiGI.I"l.I;dif1n. Tuesday, Ma,?'iti7i9?S5E imagination Oi Rice Icy Alien For lhc it-gelaltle. I suggest fresh or canned asparagus. "To the French tlressuig for the ciicunibr-i'-toiiiatii salad. 1 Wtlllld add a little dill. because it is a perfect coiiiplciiiciit to fiSi1. And Seven Days A Week I. ilifonilayz Do you know how the pcein about Lillie Jack Hornet came iiiio being? - I we quote Webb Garrison. who has delved into the past to bring to light many interesting items abtllll flUl'SfIi)' l'fI)'l'llCS. they came to he wI'l!19n. tqng Henry VIII was furious when the Church refused to'sai:ic- tlon his divorce from Catherine of Aragon, his first wife. He set ma- chinery in motion to establish an independent English Ch”"Qh- and began plundering monasteries and CUIIVCIILS. .-is one institution after another was robbed by "19 m0"3”'h- "19 abbot of Glastonbury monastery hccanic greatly alarmed. After consiiltaiion with John Horiier. ltis chief steward. he delermiiied in make a gesture of timid W1"- siiicc the main course is compara- lively light. we have an 9:3:-i'ich dessert. old-fashioned custard pie. baked in a deep earthenware pie plate." Tuna-Topped Rice Pattie:-: Into 4 c. warm plain-cooked rice stir I egg. sliglitly beaten with l: tbs. nnur and I2 tbs. niiik. Pack into an titled II” x 5" x 3" loaf P311- Cover with waxed paper or alum- inum foil chill ti few hours -lI' overnight To cook. cut crosswise in la" slices Cover lightly with I 1' fine dry bread criunbs mixed with 4 tits cooking t)if or melted fat. 'i'raii.stcr to a wcll-oiled pan or cookie shcct: brown 15 min in I hot own 450 dcgt't-cs F. Tuna Topping: Walk a fork sep- It)iiring the Christmas season of l..5. hc sciit Homer to London uilh a gift for His iiiaiesly -deeds to twelve estates that belonged to the monastery. iiorncr came back and reported that the kink! "35 P1935Fd- bl” failed to mcution his own theft of the most valuable deed ( to yr,-y Williaiu I.;ii'icr. Charlottetown wish to aiininiiice lihe engagement of tlii-ir d:iiiglilii'. Hilary Hclcii. tn r'.niiiii-it Frziiicis. ison of .'llr and Hr-S -III-Willi If?0('iIC of Iona .ilai'i'tattc to lab? iI)l8W? -ill"? 13 3' S" ”""'mmS H"-iproperty worth 2i0I).00(). There silica. .was never any official I c t 10 n A against hint. but news of the ex- i 7-----if fr s'''”" m'"”” phnt leaked out. p d a A . . I l A unknown satiris compose l ETHf ypociii about "Little Jack ifoi:nei':" who stuck his thumb into a”(.hiist- tnias pic" and pulled. out a Plum- iF(tl' several generations, plum was Engaged Girl Gets friendly Wit: Man ill"i.1:2l...l2.?".2”?..lltr:25 visit; of Dubious C aracler , PM and Mrs T .l. W” R! P Pm!” jar;-tie the contents of l (7 ml g Yfllib 5- Garrism ””” "ll i V ' i' l ' n x litl- ack tuna into coarse i I Savnrv (tr-wit Ho-"jib t(n:k..;" miit t tint, on can ('on- Di-Z.-Ht Ni.-IIIY ilAll'itll'l'lI. i-ziii-n" 2. Tuesday: rhumiiing itirnugii a r”"”'""""T”"”"" 5”i”d idcnscil crcaiu of celcrv soup. la and I igri-'w up in thc sainc rural FHSiIlllfI Magazine Of ml!” ma" Hm F”hi"'””' ('”S””'d he ir milk, I diccd canned pimcnlo coinniunitv. with the host of hack- . titty )E8YS 330- we may 5" these "'7'" TM Mnk .and i4 c. chopped ripe olives Slow-lg;-onmls We belonged to the same itcnis. First the Beauty Editor "The grattctiiiit tint he PIlitl't' hw” 5 m'"' Serve spanned 0Verin"Ea"'7'm'""s' aim our msivs anti ml” N?):irl;Ifitilti”iiii:i:liz2ihn2dCei?fi:- 'r - ' .- - - V -rl'ti s tatttpre r frcsh or canned Ilizidaiitc. An-tl "” i'””'Mt 1n”gl(N(l; figi-(gnhrirgllllfl(l(,r:i(,,l,:l:l,:tn?n.inn to produce rosy cheeks with- hates an IfIl1tHi'llIitIIIlfI(' rice is. (-Ax-SE” Asl.AnM;l-S TRWK paaitimletilip i'iHPI.h:twd U" ammla mu mu". p - prcsenled In ,-plot-gr liixtr-ad of: FR().'t'l THE (illliip and" l.esp(,(.. amt ymtyorit for it is actually a stlicious sponge being a backgioiiiid food for the - tuna. if is niarlc into a big platter; To give new flavor to canned .with multitudes of !in.V "Win95 in emh "ihwlx fwlinlm ratch and redden the akin. of rice Palillrs, brown and crisp. aSp8I'2lEllS. saute 2 tbs each minci W” b'3('a'"-P ""l;e'?'”9d II was customary mo, 3( this with plenty of appi-iinnc tiina- ed onion and tzreen Pepper in lllld-S 3 ll"””g fl”?-kl'n,t,””l pm: mm, M year espemallyg for me topping to spoon otci like a sauce. tbs. biittcr Add and heat. wnmul in mud "H L (.3 1' drcssiiiaker to 80 from hlmse I” l ting which we both thouLit iis- um) .10 Sew 8 Hm, seam-v on KFEP IN TRIM Low Calorie Fare ls Satisfying B.-' Ida Jun Kain 2”S'i"F" 0'" Mmk; ”hhiNi:;w M” now gowns and shirtwaists for mi- "19 1'93! W9”3"9 ” i 9 " "'1" - - ers were advised l0 mien expressed ii desire to take msqiadsuppliei 0'1 h3"d- L 8 W0 V93"-S. ”'”"” '" ""”"”' m Witalchones for fitted waists Isaak Wi'l('h I 35-SC"'9di am"'”Hh ”r' in water for three hours before cumstances denied this (itipitI'llIn- mmngg 2g C,.im,1;ne- 3, Hook and iy to me. Ellen's letters and was M all size; 4. Cable cording visits home left nothing to be de- hi". hpms and ruffles. 5. Feather. sired. of love and affection. (flli'-lboninz for hem and coilars .. ing her first year in cnilivtzc But Quite ii change from nowada.VS5 Putt-v your sniiiiiitii: rtict Tolaiiipte sPl't'InE of lean meat. ii 50,," anpr ghp rpiin-m-d tor Srtiilldit sat. In A paper recently this Idol rest to lmi i"ril"rIP VHVF W ha” "f 5 haked l""H'" "'PllF”.yz-at". I sciised a rlitfz-retire wlui-lt.iitlc over an article ”HiJw 10 vent ways to heighten food S33-ilA'lffI a teaspoon of butter and aim-aduatty lncrense-(I during thatpmakp xi blouse from two Mad lslacttrm within your rediiriniiiizreen vegetable completely fills ii semester. lstiiiarcs." - A HOHIP Dli955"i5k"' calorie limits. What do you like about food? Taste. of course. anti flavor. and perhaps most of all. the com- forting feeling of having dincd, well attain satisfaction. always sit l down to eat. particularly at iunchi time. when you grab I bite of lunch in the kitchen and do not bother to sit down. that repast gives no satisfaction at all. You glance in the refrigerator anti finish up a little of this and a hit of that but. feeling vaguely incomplete, you may then eat ii small piece of cake. Still feeling far from content. you wind tip with another slice of cake. Still feeling far from content. you wind up with another slice of cake or sbverai hundred calories in cookies. Then. instead of having had It low calorie lunch. yiiuye consumcd caiortcs galore and still do not feel you have had much of a meal. Do an about-face -A treat your- self well while cutting calories. Plan at low calorie lunch that luncheon SIZP plate which prevents any feeling of skimping. Also. add a salad in the meal, for bulky foods are filling. To spare the calories. prepare the dressing with ()f primary importance. Loimore vinegar than oil. and use a iymlllg mil" Of d”h”l”-E ”ha'.3l"l”' I V0.7 ff”? died. non nutritive sweetener to take off thc sharp edge. Aiialyze what gives your meal satislaciioii and make some con- tnf long ago admitted that. ”ll lakes an alarming amount of goods to Should Fiance .Iilt The Girl? pmakp . really pretty mm hmg Meantime I was told by a friend -at least twelve toY.:e'iglh'l'een y3Yd5 that my fiancee was dating it-of the narrow.ertvit't. and was rumored to he eiigagedi 3. Wedni'sd8.V3 Palminfl End DRE to hint. When I confronted EllenpDC1'i1'U.4 "I ':1l'”m":m5da”"s with this information tfrom a re-il'l18naTl(,LIIl:f paieme mvyers be-twee-n liable source: she admitted the 3003 d Sm i Hare feet H deg engagemmm hm affirmed mat endznon the criindition of the walls. she cared for me as always W V - . i'rh .moothcr they are, the less and not for him. She said she Kotlpaglils l.(,quln,dp Tu deiermme engaged to Jay iii-,t's call himtt ' . I by ulgauons merely for social purposes. ithe 3m"Dx'ma 9 "um . I '- for a room multiply the She refused to discuss flay..ori:";:l:1I;:'f:i" feel) of the caning by her dealings with him -- insisting me widmv mummy the height or that her relationships with othcr Pam Wm M, the length. Add these men before marriage shoiiitln't mum. menhivlde by 500' It is ex. ””"C"" "W This is H” ”"l-V '."'-tremclv difficult to do a perfect stance in which we've evcr dis- Wm I1-Ob "val. wallpaper. But if agreed scrioiisly. Ive told her V0" are determmed to paint it any- oiir engagenicnt is at an end. if twmx W9” go ahead. hm an this this matter isn't explaiiicd to iiiylnrstv Wm you? if the paper is satisfaction W which I dnii't tliiiikpl.,,,s(. in spnis. paste it back on she will do. Is my stand richt. org”... wait and allow it to dry over- .Jiistificd? ('- C night if the paper is not color- ' fast ITest it with a damp cloth in l Defensive Girl Quite Mlxi-d Ui) some inconspicious piacet apply a i . . :coat of shellac thinned with at- l DEAR C. C: iCll('n's attiludc isn't -mmlp and la n dry 3. least (hr-eg incliidcs one hot food. for a hot 'i-cssioiis. For one siicccssfiii re-Ira”: and l”7S5ihl'V she is '9" mixed li0tIl'S bcfnlie Painlinlil COVE? 13359 food brings I feeling of comfort. p.hn-,-,3 mhliiig ii scant Icaspimnillp. from ifVlIIE as if W9” '" "W boards with wrapping paper held This might be a hot soup. nrcpar- 'nf stu.'.'-ir to hcr coffee boosts her.w."”dS Nmmmit i." ”'al”"i h"w ill PIMP by fat)? in avoid spotting ed with skimmcrl milk. Or it morale and helps her feel satis-ld'shm"N 3"" ”'"'5h h" d('f""' and when you have finished tho could be extra lean choppnd Iwr-I, grilled and served on it half bun. toasted. Mustard adtls 7III (tr have an open-face grilled chci-sc sandwich. With this haic hot tea or I glass of hiiitrrutilk if you're I good cook fI'('.'lf yourxclf III I fluffy otnclct, sprictl with sliced tomatoes or it cluitipcil salad. a thin Sfl('f' of toad and hot tea Rciticiitlici that ll incl- lng nf uarniili is part of the normal saltsfriction of hunger This Ytllflhl he rallctl the dici- eris "theory of rcl:ittttty' -7 in make mt"(fIllm um: portion: of food appear generous. eat dinner on a luncheon size plate An .ftcrl on a dict. Many of you write that lasting before a meal is your undoing. lIt'c good stratcgy to cut ahead of appetite by having an energy pick-up in the late aftcrnoon. Sit down to eat this too! cup of hot tea with lemon and lsiigsir. if desired. For protein have a three-qiiartcr inch wedge bof chr-csc. Or you might like a hard criokcd cut: or a cup of cocoa .made with skiniim-d milk and a tlrop of vanilla The pick-up should hr kcpl within 30 calories. 1 Dieting isnil difficult if you can -keep yourself from feeling Dut- upon I ANVNE ADAMS PATTERNS I TAILORED STEP-IN i-silt? HTEIIHICNS RTE ioh. remember to clean your paint f' (Tc-rtainly you are cntitlcd to hi-iislies carefully dry and then PIITBR your cngagcnieiit to her. tfpw-vrnp in aliiminum foil or waxed slip is cxpcdienlly engaged toypapci-. Incidentally. if you paint snnieliodv else for whatever lm- with it roller. line your roller tray mediate-privileges the arrange-lwith aluminum foil, makes the yields, Indeed you hiivcpciean-iip job easier. . - weighty provocation to withdraw p Sm” marriage "(for if sh; nh.i 4. T-fIlIrSdl.I,V1 The little girl was stinately insists that till: twii-lim- ndimrim: her new baby hrmhvh mg i"w,1w,m9ni with 5 man nfyand their mother warned her to he uiicstionablc reputation is IIt!IIPjraI':”Y" - . In of your biisiness -- and she loves ShpVi:;i""l".f:""hE;Ol::"'f:;L lgrfms! 3"” by” H l)ahv's hr-ad ” When 1! pair get eittlauetl. ,, . V .,.. , supposedly vnnmes mm mm. an. up Moiiimie asked the I l""",k'."E S':l.'.r""usly nfmngxtklllgrmg ”Bccause there is a soft spot fnmnake . We Pnggafzl? ' p . hero." nnstvcrcd her mother. .is it f(WIfr!flIP cxpettn1eith'trIyte- l4Bl"' Mnmmit why did you noiinclng all other sweet cat in- -pk mm mm.-- "M "N, child lerests. its piirpose is to dclcrminc mmmhmnh. H” M, h" . Mk, in whctiier they have the potcntials H", hwd-.-U of being all-tn-all to each othcr. for o c o life Once the engagement is IIltl- 5 Friday; ;;.,,(.k ,5 aluminum ll"3”.V 3V"W'd- lhP.V RF? "0 1001!” (oil again. and this time it is used fit-W. from "I9 ViPll'I"li"l "V h”"'"'.ito wrap tip to-day's dinner. Place Alwayi- ready. always right whcnii" P'3.V "'1' lif'lfiWll"iP-S5 3"” lmmliin a piece of foil I to 2 pounds of least one of these smart. simple step-in dresses! Crisp collar. square patch-pockets. contrast pip- lnl live a smart tailored look. Pattern 4519' Misscs' Sizes 11, 14- 1f3- 13.20: 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40,l 42. Size It; takes 4'. yards ,'t5.inch fabric; in yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. sim. pie to sew. Is tested for fit. Ha.-i complete illustrated instructions Send TI'IlR'rY-I-IIVE CENTS t&Sct in coins Istampx cannot be Icceptedl for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. ....?:a......:.... you want a dress that's comforl-I"'" "' if" "”',''r, d.”". ,, ahlc and fiattrring. You need ali'i" FHNU "Tim '5'” " ' i'i'l.V says your favorite fish with 2 medium "onions thinly sliced. 2 tomatoes, cut in quarters. ',-4 pound mush- rooms sliced and 1 green pepper You write from the South. and snml-V c:':EpE:I'dAd: 3er”P)le5?:;': ””"”'"”lh'-V "3"" 3"” "' ” Snluh-twiiaiir'tighiv in tiiiippand cook iii ern school. According to mail I'vt-tm 1'5 mimh” in I not oven or had, it is the custom at i-eittainlm,e'.'mak I". In outdoor arm” schools in that area ipossibly in lmming '15" Wm, "Waugh we cook. other areas toot for students tofmg lnfidenullg, have you ever if” 9"””d E3 3 En" ”' ('""'''”'”'''heard this? I didn't until a store- "0" "I Him"?! 5”'3d5'"- 1' i'S"'t kecpcr told it to the Man of the construed as !I prelude to mar- HMS, (his week. 1.1, aid ".31 . riage; it simply proclaims niuliiiil ,-any mug” fowt win he .5 gen. possessivun.-3. for the time being. 59,- ,5 chicken, if it in plnced in Perhaps this is the status of El- 3 tightly-tied strong paper bag and ICWK 0"!” T0m8M'C- roasted hi the oven in the usual It is my opinion that your physi way -e I haven't tried it yet and cat reaction to love is sub-nor- wonder If it would work on tough mat. on the prudish unwholesome meat of any kind! Must do. soon. aide. Perhaps Ellen encountered ' ' ' g the other morbid extreme at G. HllIlrdl!3 Th” ”' ' "EH1! school. I rckless greedy eroticism. "it? "'1'" 1'0" "W WOT!” "Y1"! and is unhappily attached to some lhis Salllrdli - Y0" "99 "'9" ingredients: Casanova. In any case she is breaking rules F'0l"'- 9'"-'lCh9d- 3" P""P9" "'5 of honor. right and left. In keep- "W3 33H"?! P0Wd9" '5 "94 s"3'”' ing both of you on the string in 3' ''"P5 55" VA "'9-i V"'"'” 3' "ftances." Assuming Jay has WV E9” E3 C"'"" d n"”r " heard of you. he may think he has '59:: Lem” "M 3"''d I 5" "M" and Y5" am g "or he may not Sift flour; measure; add baking can If he i. an "Mum. Mn, N. howder and nit. lift again. Separ- I r ' ate egg whites from yolks. Add hlii reputation implies. he may Cr Mn 0, "n" w Wm”. ad but feel vaguely relieved that she hal M?" mu m" cum” .0 hold. an Old Faithful back home-pro Duh. Xnmmny be” in mg", sumabiy waiting iwilllng and able) add,” mom 1 "K. n . mm '" Vkk "9 "'9 Pm?” " 3"” '" and beating after each till lousy. 50- Cm"0V-- W W "W" Bent yolks slightly with a toi-ii. add M H- vanilla: gently fold Into iiuini egg Mary Hawnrtli counsel; through white. Fold In flour mixture Va cup her column. not myimail or Dec II a nine. Pour into a shallow nonal Interview. Write to her in haklng pnn mm, x 1m x 1 hi) care of The Guardian. CliarIolte- lined with waxed paper. Ilka in a Two Extremes Of Imbalance """ Continued an up 9 and how. Miss Margaret Joan Jenkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Jenkins of Pownal. and Mr. James C. P. Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hanion of Drogheda. County Louth, Eire. were married in a ceremouyxheld in St. Theresa's Church. Hamilton, Berinurla. on April 11. I955. The Rev. W. A. Burns, C.R.. officiated and Mr, Anthony Ferraz was the organist. The bride was attended by Miss Audrey Ferraz. wtiiie Constable James F. Walsh was Mr. Hanlon's best titan. Ushcrs were Constable J. K. Shaughnessy. Cnnsta-ble C. N. Murphy and Mr. David Ferraz. Given in marriage by Mr. Eric W. Hoare. the bride were I full- length wedding gown of white slipper satin. The low-rounded bodice was held with tiny shoul- der snaps and extended to a prin- cess style that fell into full pleats below the waist. ifer Swiss lace jacket had long sleeves and a niandarin collar and was fitted to the waist. Her fingertip-length veil fell front a cap of matching lace. and she carried calla lilies and MR. AND MRS. JAM ES C. P. I-IANLON g! I Becomes Bride In Bermuda white f'U3u'S. Miss Ferrazis gown also was fitli length and of turquoise coloured marquisctle. Its fitted bodies was buttoned in front to the waist and had a rounded neckline and short sleeves. A bow at the waist in the back extended to ruffles down the sides of the fiili skirt. Her peaked cap was of turquoise colour- ed net. She wore turquoise gloves and carried a nosegay of sweet peas. After the ceremony a reccption was hold in the Police Club on Victoria Street. The couple will be at home on Reid Street West. Hamilton. Bermuda. The bride was educated at Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown. and before coming to Bermuda was with the Royal Bank of Canada. She is on the staff of the Bank of N. T. Butterfieid and Son in Hamilton. Mr. Hanfon. who was educated at St. Joseph's College. Drogheda. County Louth. is in the records office of the Criminal Investigation Department of the Bermuda Po- ICE. 1 Oticc more the Heavenly power Makes all things new And domcs the red-plowed hills With loving blue; The blackbirds have their wills, And throstlcs, too. Open a door in HPZHPIIZ From skies of glass. A Jacob's ladder fall On greening grass. And o'er the mountain walls Young angels pass. -Teiiityson The violcts with the iiiost ox- quisllc fragmnce are blooming tin the rot-kgarden. It is possible to know thcy are there even if you are some distance away on the other side of the evergrccn heilgc. They have grown in UK cardcn here for many years anti have been divided into several iartza groups of plants. Thcy are deep purple In color. double and on short stems. Some are planted near the fragrant Arabis and with the lavender nearby it makes it lovely spot in the garden these early May days. l we Ggti29M;A.9MII-I-A.N t A COUNTRY GARDEN I ”Violets! deep blue violets! May's loveliest coronetsl Thcre are no flowers in the vaie.l Kissed by the dew, wooed by the gale.- Noiie by the dew of the twilight wet. So sweet as the deep-blue violet." I Once more the lawn mower has been brought from winter stor- age and oiled for the summer's work. Almost the same week each year sees me at the mowing and so the lawns have had their firstl cutting. The beginning of a good many things is the most difficult and in mowing it seems that all lhel small sticks and stones catch int the mower the first time over the lawns. it is pleasant work if other tasks are not calling for attention at the same time. and this mat- ter of time is very important. The other evening when talking on gardening to a group of couittry women. it was the time that could be devoted to gardening in thi- busy farm days that was most important. All wished for lovely ton choaaea or play clothes. Smart Protection I By TRACY ADRIAN Housewives will love their work in these clever illtie gloves designed to give ii lift to daytime chores to pro- tect pretty handa and new manlcurea from the wear and tear of cooking. cleaning and scrubbing. The pair pictured are made at ga striped denim In red and white with red cordtray course. they are easily washed and can be worn with cat- to match. Of can Church. Ch8i'fOff6wII'Il. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-I. Hasiam of Charlottetown wish to announce the engagement of their elder daugh- ter. Norma Lee. to Mr. Donald Richard Holden of this city. formerly of Shelburnc, N. S. Saturday, June 4, 1955 at two o'clock at St. Paul's Angli- Marriage to take place P. E. I. 1: by an Island This was the day of May that the scholars of the school down the River Road attended as per- tormers in group singing at the Music Festival of the year. in the new Queen Charlottetown High School their tests were. which to enter was an experience in itself for rural youngsters. not in this day of wider bound- aries the thrill of once. but at the same time quite titillating. ”Our group is to be among the first. What if we should happen to ovci--sleep!" (iI'HIl(i(f3ugfIfef said last evening making preparations to retire early. However she was up betimes perhaps because her subconscious was taking care of the commis- smn iowarits morniiig. or it may have tieeii as she declared with a pleased smile ”because that room who sings in the maple just outside my window just wouldn't let me sleep!" ”I guess he knew" Mack offer- 'ed to her as the two chatted on the couch in the kitchen when we came to the House across the Lane to beg the makings of the iuorningls porridge we on our own account had forgotten to pro- vide. The costume. she. not en- tirely of her own accord had a- greed to wear ("But Mo-o-ther. do I have to wear that old one! A-all the o-other girls will be wearing new dresses!") the new hair-rib- bons and all. were laid out on a chair awaiting the time when the maid should be breakfasted and ready to change to them. ”And you?" we asked Mack. "Are you going to the Festival?" He shook his head. "I may be singing with them next year for 'I'll i)e going to school then" fIP,nI'CDfi8(i. "Today" he grinned impllshly at her "I'm going to have a better time: Dad and I'll be tip town all morn- ing! I'll have ice cream and cho- colate bars and" he cupped 8 chin in a broad hanld. "I dont know ELLEN'S DIARY Farmerls Wife what else . . . but it'll be good!" he said. O I 0 Out of the sciirry and bustle of the choring and other making- ready came the calm of the leaving. ”Don't bother yourself over it at all-just if you should happen to be up town” we nodded to Jeanie of an item of shopping. "Never mind sending for things today. i:1iIen.' James said stam- ly. He turned to Jeanie. "She'd keep you-all in town the whole day! Doesn't. seem to realize it's a busy time of year on farms . . . fencing-if they happen to widen the rest of this road and there's talk of it. we'll have more than usual of it, And there's manure to spread and lime. and so much to do. we hardly know what to go at first . . . You'll be bring- ing home some feed?" be asked the younger farmer. now behind the wheel. "Yes-and perhaps you'd better get a price on . . . if you happen to remember lt." He smiled his good-byes and then let his glnike rest a moment on the animals in the truck-rear for were there not out-goings to mar- ket too? ”Iim just afraid you've kept those over-long" he offered. "Yes. over-weight I'd say they are . . And the machine bearing molt- ly a little girl and her mother to the Music Festival was off down the lane. outward-boiind to the city. ”Perhaps, Ellen you'll come and help me feed the rest of the cat- tle: and there's a calf or two yet to feed", James said turning to- ward the barns. ”And" he added. smiling his inveigling smile ”it will be like old times again!" Old times . . . when hearts were young. Gone from ua now they are. like this day. to come again IIO ITil')I'9. Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - -g - Good-night . . . . . sui'rounilings and gardens, but how to manage when every inti- ment seemed filled to the brim in each day. I think we are all part-time gardeners. catching a few moments now and then to do 0llI' gardening. It is quite remark- ablc what can be done with the moments. if the will to do Is pres- cnl. There are many short cuts that can be used . . Sowing seeds of annuals where they are to bloom and saving on the time needed for transplanting. One lady said that her neighbor had a lovely garden of marigolds last summer". These can be planted or sown where they are to bloom thus saving precious time. Zinnias are other bright and colorful seeds used in another farm home in this way. Sweet Alyssum is a wonder- ful adging that can be sown in resemble that lily when the There are several colors in the garden here . . yellow and scarlet. yellow and mauve. and deep creamy pink. "Brave little fellows in crtnisons and yellows. Coming while breezes of May are cold. Winter can't freeze you, he flies when he sees you Thrusting your spears thru the re- dolent mold. Jolly I)iitch flowers, rejoicing in t showers. Drink. are the pageant of spring passes by. Hold your carousel: of Robin's espousals. Lifting rich cups for the Wine hr 7 the sky." the same way. Garden visitors have been com-I ing to the garden for the lastt week. and before the front garden was made presentable. ”A front” to anything helps out when try- ing to create a good impression. So, the other day the bright scar- let geraniums were carried to the corner-stand on the veranda and now they make a colorful corner to cheer us and they look espec- ially well against the grey of the house. Another geranium was placed in 'a wall bracket and the good ivy in the white stone Jar. Soon other plants will take their proper places ind forget-me-nols were uanaplanted to the edging of the tulip border: around the house. The dandelion: are appearing In the grass and in the early spring I like the golden flower. with lock: of gold to-day; Tomorrow silver gray. Then btouom bald. behold. 0 man. thy fortune told! -Tabb. The earliest 'tuIiptt of all are blooming In the early spring hm-. iter with the daffodils and nett- an. These ,earl.v tulips are called the Water Lily tulip because they Household Hint Decorate the exterior empty coffee N with cut-out flow- or or other col fut pictures. Then cover with thinned white shellac. Fasten an old tlireadtapool to the of an Continued on Page 0 FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Easy sewing. embroidery makes a cute play-set for your precious baby. Cool on summer days! Rumba ruffles for girls; tailored outfit for boys. Pattern 7370: To fit 6-month. 1-year, ltl-month babies. Tissue pattern. embroidery transfers. Stale aize. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (Itampa cannot be accepted) to The Guard- tan. Household Arts Dept. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. WONDERFUL to the word - for our NEW Alice Broolu Needle- craft Catalog for I955. Exciting. inch!!! Inn - our new designs are all tliatqaml even more! Send 2.5 cents for your copy of this terrific M18101-NOW! You'll want in Mder !'Very'wonderful design In It! W ""M You Overcome FALSE TEETH Loosonoss and worry no longer be ulna!!! or fast III-at. M hfgnmo of loan. woaai ms nu: (MAn';':',l'l.In tnbrovufun. fix-in cover. coat It with shellac and you have an attractive cookie nil. em mom a i ml W------. garlic. meat and lightly with salt and pepper. Add Bake In moderate oven from about one hour. cup brown sugar. add I egg and beat well. Add I cup flour sifted with 2 tin. baking powder. Add blooms are opened wide in color. 11.1; cups rolled oats and Vi cup coconut. In tap. salt. and flatten with a fork. Cook in quick oven. RIIUBARB CREAM CHIFFON N! U; cup sugar (depending on succi- IIPSS of rhubarb). 1 lemon. Jill" and grated peel. I cooked swiwt cneci rhubarb. shell. Add sugar. lemon juice and DW- Chill until consistency of unheatcii egg white. and chill until firm. I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS Wood - Slernsa Wedding A double-ring ceremony, pp,-. fctrnied by Rev. W. M Macnoiialit in the First Baptist CfIIII'('fi, Guelph. Ontario. on Saturday, April 30. united in marriage Syl. via John Sierns and William Webster Wood. Miss Sterns. form- erly of Charlottetown. is in, daughter of Mrs. G. C. Bishop of Lexington. Kentucky. and the late John E. Sterns of Charlottetown William Wood is the only son 94 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wood. Cra. paud. P. E. I. The bride was attractively .1. tircd in a pale aqua suit amt wore a corsage of white carnation: and hycinths. The bridesmaid. MIR: Phyllis Neiisen of Edmonton. Al- berta, wore a blue suit and I corsage of deep yellow roses. The groomsman was Dr. Kenneth Mac- Phee of Guelph. A reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Mac- Phee. brother-in-law and alnler of the groom. An out of town guest wu Mlsl Jessie "Melville. Hamilton. ol('s Corner LEFT OVER. MEAT HASH I c. left over meat. not H on i 1 e. wato: 2 froth C lilo p IFIVY lc. eookodpotiltoaldlthalbcl 1 tin. melted butter I large onion. chopped sprig parsley 1 bay leaf . I clove of garlic Mince the parsley. bay leaf and Mix altogether with the potatoes and season the tbs. of butter and the broth. COCONUT OATMEAL COOKIES Cream 1 cup shortening. 1 Roll and drop on cookie .Iflf"Pl I package lemon flavored getti- ine. N cup boiling water. I-3 06 10-Inch baked I'l' Dissolve gelatine In botlinit ital"- Whlp cream. fold in hubarb and fold into gciatinc mix- iire. Spoon into baked pie slit-ll x