-gyga-*fl;;.>_;;; ;y.»._J>' s~=--rCIaV~‘~.aI ""!v:x:L\I'.‘\L:n"" 7.1 ‘x ‘or; I .» ‘*‘Y- .5“ 2&5 .J~a~g-<¢-3 junta-yt- JUNIORS MUST HAVE A CHEMISE The newest heavenly body to orbit around the fashion world is the chemise —-— sensationally curv- ed to a junior’s figure in Anne Adams Printed Pattern 4779. Slim and streamlined from shoulder to hem, it skips the waist and nar- rows the hips to suggest rather than define the figure beneath. Interpreted here in windowpane checks with a lingerie frill at the scooped neckline, the chemise is the smartest of summer fashions, and simple enough for beginners to sew. The subtle shaping and fit of the sillouette is assured by the use of the Magic-Tab Talon dress -’ placket zipper in the new longer 14-inch length. This is so easy to apply with the “no-pin, no -baste" method featured in the package. Among the other spring and summer fabrics appropriate for this easy-sew Printed Pattern are pique, c a s u a l cotton knit, fluid silk shantung, textured linen, 'or crisp cotton. Printed Pattern 4779 is available in Junior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 dress takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric; vestee takes 2 yards. Just send(FORTY CENTS in .... Pototoes.Are Smort Anol Delicious On The Menu By IDA BAILEY ALLEN dame,” o b s e r v e d the Chef. 3, fres‘: parsley. Serve steaming. enough to serve.” plied. “Potatoes merely need}/z tbsp. cornstarch. dressing up. ; scoop and dusted with parsley or roasted chopped nuts. Small flaky boiled potatoes might be, rolled in butter, minced parsley or d-ill. Individual golden-topped potato putt or souffles. creamed potatoes with cheese sizzling in ramekins-—any of these can look smart with that s-imple elegance thai results from careful pre- paration." ’ Tomorrow's Dinner: Gra.pefruit halves, beef - vegetable patties,- whipped potatoes, hot cabbage slaw, b r o ll e d bananas, lemon sauce, coffee, tea or milk. All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Beef-Vegetable Patties: To 11/2 lbs. chuck steak ground twice, add 5/4 c. fine dry bread crumbs, 1 beaten egg, 11/2 tsp. salt, 1/4’ tsp. pepper, 1-3 tsp. marjora-m, 11/2 tbsp. chopped parsley, 1V2 c. minced green pepper, 1% c. minced oniontand 3/; c. fine-chop- ning to thicken. Cook-stir until creamy. iing or cooked egg salad'clress- “Potatoes are sometimes omit-ting. Stir-heat until almost boil-‘i ted from dinner menus, Ma-‘ing. Dust plentifully with minced; “Many of the ladies we have met‘, Grandma‘s Cooked Egg Salad‘ on our personal appearance tours’, Dressing: In a double boiler top, seem to think they are not smart; melt 21/2 tbsp. butter or margar- line. Stir in ‘/2 tsp. dry mustard,- “I don‘t agree. Chef.” I re-‘% tsp. salt, in tbsp. sugar and? Beat and stir in 1 egg mixed -‘whipped potato‘ for insganceyfwith ‘it c. light cream or com- can be shaped with an ice cream‘ me1"C‘13‘ ,5_°1“‘ Cream C0Pk ‘ SP1? over boiling water until begin- Gradually stir in 1 tbsp. cider vinegar and 1 tbsp. cold water.‘ Use hot for a hot salad or cold‘ for any vegetable or fish salad Trick of the Chef: Add 1 tsp. celery seed and 2 drops liquid onion when mixing hot cabbage slaw. l 1 l l l l Worm Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 350. Tues., April 1, 1958 The Guardian i>Tg;,T ‘Taylor’: daughter. ‘Mrs Thompson, Frenchfort. Miss Laura Garret. Moncton. was a recent visitor to her home in Forest Hill. Miss Faye Taylor who is em- ployed at the Travel Bureau, Charlottetown, was a recent visit- or at her Aunt’s, Mrs. John Thompson, Frenchfort. Mr. Peter Green was a week- end visitor at Forest Hill where John R} WlFE_ PRESERVERS , .; EARNSCLIFFE W. I. . The March meeting of Earns- cllffe W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Doyle. The meeting‘ opened with the Instit- ute Ode. The minutes of last ‘meeting were read and approved. The Red Cross collectors. Mrs. Edward Carrier and Mrs. Roy Young reported that a sum of $24.25 had been collected. Some Red Cross sewing was also passed in. It was moved by Mrs. Edwin Doyle and seconded by Mrs. Roy Mutch that Miss Martha Cummiskey. Earnscliffe teacher, get the necessary artic- les for the school. i It was also moved by Mrs. Gerald Mclnnis and seconded by Mrs. Howard Tweedy to send the portion of membership fee to Mrs. R. L. Burge, St. Peters Bay. It was moved by Mrs. Edward Carrier and seconded by Mrs. Joseph Doyle to buy a kettle for the Institute activities.‘ The col- lection for the evening amounted to $1.05. , For entertainment a very gun joyable debate was held, the‘ topic of which was: “Resolved. that “oldtime Meals Are Better‘, , Than Modern Ones". The decision‘; was in favour of the affirmative.‘ A delicious lunch was then ser-- ved. Mrs. Roy Mutch invited‘; members to her home for April meeting. The meeting closed with‘ the usual proceedings. \ UPTON Little Billie MacLeod of Forest Hill has been a patient in Char- lottetown Hospital for the last three weeks. His condition is 1 somewhat inpproved. Mr. Eddie .- awne was a recent visitor at John Livingstone‘s. Mr. Sterling MacLeod, Upton, was a weekend visitor to Lower ' Montague. Mrs. S. W. Taylor, Upton, and Mrs. Wm. MacLennan were re- l l . “bf” flwnings. PIIMS can hunsfonn old awning: with bright new colors; the pain! . iob will also exiegdawnlng lift. REPAIRS EXPERT ‘ PLUMBING ° INSTALLATIONS H. T. JAMES 113 Euston St. Dial 9868 This is the pig“; ofyoat to think CGWVGS cent visitors to the home of Mrs. ped fresh tomatoes. Blend until smooth. Shape into patties. Saute 8-10 min. on both sides in meat fat or shortening for medium well done. ' Serve on wdrm hamburger bun with a garnish of raw, onion rings, marinated in French dressing. Or arrange on an oiled plank or heat proof platter and neatly border with whipped mashed potatoes, pastry-tubed or spooned over. Dot each pattie with butter. If desired, brown the potato under the broiler. Beef - Fresh Vegetable Cock- 1-in. balls. Brown all over in but- ter. Serve on pics as an hors d’oeuvre. Makes approximately 30 bal'ls. Hot Cabbage Slaw: To 4 c. chopped cabbage, add 2 c. boil- ing water and 1/2 tsp salt. Boil rapidly 5 min. Drain. Stir in 3/4 c. bottled salad dress- coins (stamps ‘cannot be accept- ed) for this Printed Pattern 4779. Please print plainly _Size, Name. Address and fityle Numberfisend to Anne Adams, care of Guard- ian Pattern Department, ‘Toronto Star Syndicate, 80 King Street W., Toronto 1, Ontario. tail Balls: Shape the mixture into ' Bv VERA WINSTON MODERN ‘Amid all the new shapes there‘ are plenty of good, smart cla-s-' sics, such as this coat. It is neat number for general spring wear but boasts some chic new accents. The fabric is gray yarn-dyed wor-_ sted and there is a detachable white linen collar. The slit pock- ets are both horizontal and verti- SHOES 5lc A take a second pair for only 51.c. other pair.) cal, punctuated with white pearl Yes It's True -- This Week At LePAGE’S i We Want Your Help To Clean Out Then ‘BARGAIN DEPT. -- Floor Buy one pair of shoes—men’s, womens’ or children's at Sale Price and (You pay for the. highest priced shoe and then add 51 cents for the . Don’t miss this exceptional‘ offer at-- LeP1lGE snot co. LTD. -- Dial 4743 “The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920" PAIR i he was the guest of Mr. and Mi-s., pnoprtcyg mass on, Samuel Garret. ‘ The many friends of Andy Mar-. CALGARY ‘CPI——'l'l1e Alberta :1-_<‘0d. lfnrefit Hill. are glad to see oil and gas conservation board 1"‘ a”’““ 3331“ am‘ “'5 T9‘-announced Friday average daily cent illness. , _ _ ‘production of crude ml In the Mr. Malcolm Stewart, Upton, . was a recent visitor to Charlotte- Pmvmce mlaned 303334 bane“ town at the home of his daugh- 1“ the Week ending March 24' ter, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stevens. ‘ Pmducmm was 54$“ b3”'°15 ' The many friends of Mrs. Katielday less than during the P1‘°V‘1‘“1€ MacLeod are glad to see herlweek 3"‘! 307,895 barrels 3 day back in Forest Hill once again. less than 1“ the °°“’e5P°Ddin8 Mrs. James Campbell and d'au- week last year" ghter Jean have returned to their; home in Dund-as after spending‘ some time visiting her daughters in the States. Mail has been delivered- daily‘, in this district by the faithful} maildriver, John L. Judson. FAMILY BARBER SHOP Completely Sanitary Daily 8:00 to_8:00 Friday & Saturday 8 to 9 3 expert barber: No waiting FAMED MUSEUM The British Museum at London dates from 1735. THE a mic: or EA aw/€'M(,0% TREASURED _J_EWELRY...j. an excellent We've selection of Rosaries, Crosses, Prayer Books and Statues Gold and Silver Cross and Chains. Gift Box- ed 3.50 up Rosary Cases 1.75 L-,ord’s Prayer C h i n a Plaques . . . . . . . 2.25 ‘EL LN. buttons. , . Today is APRIL .I=ooL's DAY He'.s‘ BUT! He's NOT ‘Foo|in' , Got The Best‘ DEAl.'S in‘ Town SURE 3 FEATURING . . . 5 year warra nt _\' want! supremacy in fine design and workmanship quality and economy all the l'lC‘.>llll_\‘ and convenience you ever \\autcd in H rcf1‘igei'ator I the refrigerator you want—at the p1‘1C€ YOU hop down to Firestone NO'\V—--DON"l‘ DELAY! Call in today _ and range of television to suit your budget _\'(=ars to pay. HOUSE. We are sure wlwll .V‘'“1 999 their 1938 models that WW ““l‘ 533’ they are the latest in rle5:i,l"« Call in toda\f, we will a1'I"cm§“ l9-“ms and Priced from $09. our wide hy \-VES'l‘lNG- . Up to two Westinghouse TELEVISION ’ ' for the latest in design A deep crisp picture $209-95 Firestone HOME&AllT0 co. no. 187 Great George St. _DlAL 5547 "TRADE AND SAVE WITH US" “YOUR ‘HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING SIIPPIJE. "