31 ll 5, L l,. l I l I ,i it f 5 am. OMEN ! Page 8.'lT1:Cunrdian Tues., April 10. 1956 GARDEN A BOOK utensils, and other objects of daily A book is like a pilgrinialze of old use. On occasion we get glimpses illlose TIIISSHIII was the shrines iii of a more intimate use! of flowzrs allclclll lands, and sec .ases of cut bossoms e-i A liook is hut a czirat an for Rlltltl L4,,-Minn the lmmg or presenledd as. hull SDIPP nllll lllllhcf u'lnl'-V 0l' offerings. Sonielinies the recor is lW&'l'i0uS hallll-S full and clear, at other times the. 3f ivory, more Ml"? dud -llwh mists of antiquity make the search. than the bl”?-'N difficult. Yet there are always clues 0' 3 W3" A P'"'k -"i kawl 3" to tell us that people in the past1 5ul'PTl59 brought flowers indoors to be en- A-ll Till” hi”-'l" Vi" mp Ml" Ml” Joye-d Just as we do today. TH nfl l.ZllP.K.Sft( , .7 I I n ., . . . , .l. This is one of the most ovey its colot flarkcl than lie snip: s hanks I have seen and anyone can wniifilsea A ,,,,,,k ,,. nu, php W1. linrp the liian of it from our wond- lnn. snnl ' Frllll pllblic library. n (ll lamp-glow in the nlzhlr-and like A YEAR AGO l "I? uhlflllv .u this time of the year I look. Quick touch of a llaiirt that DlPtlHl'S MN. my Eamon diaries to find lhei Tto fulfil . n f n ' hr mmn l')tZll'l (late of sowing and planting. l"; P:'"””” " 7'9"” T in other years and a year ago thlsl " R "m' some glad bulbs were plant-2 Wh:-:v:ltlnsk'r1i:'it"lli'ed with books has and came mm bloom ealrly in .. l - - : When the snow eaves Th?! pxngplc spleiulor of s readci s l);'::(l1":”;'lall try om again some ro . ----Blackstock ” a arly planting to see if I can "Get way Vllih it". A little prumng has A most beautiful book has been hnnn none where lg has been pos. received from our Pilbllc Library. mm. ,0 wnrk and now with this ”x M Intriguing ornats handles are the latest whimsies for milady to flash WAiLAl.WSfTW FOR APRIL SHOWERS so very elcuaiit lacquered handlc set uilh rhinestone rows. ilLet it rain," says this pretty model, right who LET IT in sh ft 9 LET'S EAT The Chef and I were an routs to New Orleans, Louisiana. "What a restful dscorl" I ex- claimed, as we seated ourselves atstablelnsdiningcaroffhe Southern railroad. "Uncluttered walls of light blue, with sparsely placed chromium bands and the rear walls of darker blue; the window shades in warm taupe with narrow stripes of blue, rose red and acacia yellow; the floor blocked in blue and buff linoleum- Plessant Experience "All of these lend the sense of relaxation and leisure needed to make dinner while traveling a pleasant experience." "We also need good food," the Chef remarked. "A real Southern dinner would be interest .” "Then you will undonb ly win to include black-eyed peas." sug- gested the steward. "They are a Southern favorite n and North- erners go for them. too. I'll bring cornmeal muffins. also. They're made of water-ground white corn- meal without sugar the way Southerners like them. SOUTHERN DINNER Tomato-Lettuce Salad Roqnefort Dressing Grilled Pork Chops Beets and Greens Black-Eyed Peas Black-Eyed Peas Used In Making Croquelles lyllaballoyallso sluiiis off one of the new spring llllilncllas with inlaid handle by Polziii Kati. decorated with metal and dclicale mother-of-peral. .tlme to plan your garden to in-. P Hlsmry M H.”w" A”a”g9"Wm. April i-aiii, my heart is young again. written by Julia Berrall. one the foremost authorities on flower Inn. 1 near the Klan Streams run. 3"3"z9m9"' "nfl a.”"'" M HM 'l'lii-li the windows of my soul I srghand Tnble.:etI:nlzs. n K h. nmm. wide open ln lhe sun. e races e ascina in lS- . , . , , A 'hl g last week I mry 0' the cum mmughdl-hf (em. t'llltIYsEu(,lnn8y tllidgl villhen visiting our line: and exercises her i.strllilni- W)”-wrial Nurseryn w E , k i n 8 atlng Judgment in presenting t e - . - - -. .. . lllit gh the snow we came to the mmlt dlspngulshm exdnlplh M l mpolythene film house filled with blooming bulbs or daffodils and the liyzicinths and some early tulips of Metropolitan Museum of Art, Vat- the water lily type in a bright ican Museum, and National Gallcr- scarlet color with several floviners ics of many countries as well as on one stem. They made sut a private colllcctions. It is a wond- ('ht3?T.V Slf1hl- This 15 3 luV9lY SP?" erful book with a wide appealnlo ins of tulip from Turkestan with everyone who loves the hcautlful hrnafl foliage which fairly hugs the things of this life. It is an illustrat- son. ed account of the use 05 fl0WPl'5 Plants-d outside the blooms ap- ln vases. from the days 05 "I9 pcar almiisl as soon as the snow allPiF'nl EE.VD' d"W'l "I lhil P”'5”'” is gone. and here in the new house day 'l1a.lhl” Flllhh-'l5'l-S l-S Pia”-ll "" covered with polythene film and umsc asrtrflf "l "W ”'h-”'" "ml planted directly in the ground in illustrations." ' paintings and etchings from h?lVP mu-5i l"lll'9""d me d"Fl"p' Dcccmber they were blooming andl men! of wnlenllmraf-l' "W" 3" dcligltling all who were lucky f-”lllE9,m9"l- well ."5. much and enough to see them. Hundreds of Flemish how" Pa'"""l1- 5"9'"""' variclies of tulips will bloom in the lh'C9"””'-V French mm" decor”. next week or so and another triplllollelless in M9. ion. Victorian h0u(l"9iS- 3"d ”” will be made if at all ossible. It is "m”'f 3"" of Japan." Omen. dllalifi indeed a wonderful lllt to all who "S discuss and llm7stra.te1d ex. End lore flowers to see this beauty, H. group”-m.s M medmmu? nnh weeks before we can hope to see - me Renmssancei of A 9 Km: nl, our own garden bulbs in bloom. pmnle and the early ' meman C I was told that several garden- x onists. and of the Chinese. Also on are expcrimennng wnn Sman cludcd are prize examples of prc pm day work in this country, wit notes on the ncwcst trends. ..'l'hc illustrations not only flower arranlltng st.Vl9S Bud flower vases. but also illustrate the . , use of flowers within homes of tlic in el'cr.V Illtltellhflll-W W? Vl5'i9d- A large crimson blooms were seen Continued on page 9 n houses covered with this material and certainly at little cost it vrll 5'H)yv be possibe to chanile much Of lhl? aclilal labor with seedlings. Color and fragrance greeted us past. 4 ART OF ARRANGLNG Flower arrangement is an art. and its recognition and the inter- .est and enthusiasm brought lllllf. P” in America are steadily on them- - crease. The competition and stim- - .1 lllation of the flower show has ihcightcned its popularity. and to- t day I have received the Prize List of ollr own Provincial Flower Show I; which is being held on August 21st. Plan to attend and enter some of your flowers and now )5 then was i I elude arrangement flowers suitable for the different classes. A pract- ical. visual art, flower arrange-n ment is happily adapted to satisfy the need of the average person for creative self-expression. In Japan the art of flower ar- rangement has been practiced for well over a thousand years. Eur- opeans have always been inclined to gather mixed bouquets, and a gelection of gay colors arranged in mass satisfied both the English i and the Americans. However, the " . Floral decoration can be said to be ; as old as civilization itself. The re- . i mains of many ancient cultures pro- , vide us Dutch and Flemish fluwcr painters composed their canvases with such skill that they have much to teach us today about haildling ii qli:-ilitity of flowers in a large arraiigcmcnt. ALMOST TWINS With the marriage of actress Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier Ill nf Monaco fast approaching. a Bar- lin cafc owner offered a prize for the German couple who bore the with amplo proof that people have always bccn apprcciat- lvd of the beauties of nature. thcy show that flowpl-5 have been a closest resemblance to the famous nevcr-failing sol we of inspiration pair. The winners were Ruth Lud- for the adornmcnt of arcllitcrlurc. cnia and Willie Schwnrz. ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS GRACEFUI. D0lI.Y Flnwcr center and leaves of cro- chet form this pretty protection for furnlliirc. Simple to make- sure to be your dnily favorite! Pattern 7317: Easy crochet dir- er in mercerized string. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern lstamps can- not be accepted! to Charlottetown Guardian, Household Arts Dept, 60 Front Street. W., Toronto, Ont- ario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Order o ur ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs--knitting. crochet. embroi- dery, iromins, toys and noveltien! Send Zh cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in ltl .?m DISTANT ROMANCE NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (CPI-Showgirl Pat Halli- dsy, 23, arrived here from Wash- , lngton, D. C.. to meet her pen pal. ., Brian Jameson, 28. She found its - had joined the merchant navy-and 1 was in New York. LUCKY DATI 'IORON'l'0 (CP) - Watching I "M! Likely to Succggd .3 I: 590091." She won. belly swag-am 0 owns 1 s jg abut . The ltl3St wind blows, and singing; ections for dolly 16-inches in Now I!) cotton; smaller in No. 50, larg-I IMMI Ihvw. lflrilyl Iaclslre was ml of the guy... in her seat and unit to zsstodzl Womea'I Club "33. Pig: compete in I contut for "The Glri,Prince Edward Island Convention erature secretary reported 42 books on rainy days. Glitter hers is a MARY H AWORTH in Widow Worries eiiru7f?fuggg The Cares Oi l D0 maples l't-dd:-ll mill in blu:slt' ll 0' spring ill licflucrow and wood- ' Dear Mary Haworth: You giveiland? And siiiiiviihcl-c along a such sound and sensible advice that woodsy place, l)llSS)' villlolrs blow I wonder if you can help me. I am i. in satin and silver to be first a widow, 60. and have to be self-l flowers for the )UllIIE llands which supporting. But latcly I have got it; pluck them? Is llicrc not a ilcw :into my head that I have a heartland joyous tiiiibrc in the wires -condition. My doctor tells me it is! of the wintcr-bll'd.x'! Tile bluc.ia.V5 and it is a terrible in the orchard. tlic ravens in the woodlands. the sparrows about the Do you know of any books that- yards. . .And a ynllng dream of a I could read to set me rlghtl home of her own. no doubt. in the IThank you. R.B. incat lwecflsy-sllilcd damscl-of-bird lBY-PRODUCT FEAR we saw fly up in a cozy c:ti'cs' Dear R.E.: The terribly self-con-, nook today hllfllilllll Wllh hfli hlli jcerned feeling you have. which and Pieces Ill us making. i to center on fear of deathu The-SE d3.VS Wild flllfli-c my nerves. :feeling. I am afraid of everything. seems ”.l' in Iis actually a by-product of present, from "the ever.VWh9FE" l0 hil-"ll "ll i and lonellnegs. the millpond. In a striking picture .of living, I think. 'they swim about and. dipping sud-. nt A basic requirement for emo- dcnly search for tasteful fzlro in tional health and physical well-:the delllh-V Alld lheh Slullllofl-. ll ,being (which are inlerdcpendent.ma.V be by 3l30kl0'S llxullli-Slulllllil .conditions), is to have some real past there or by the nun-ll0l!.'5 specific fellowship at the core of sharp bark they lift and on en- lonels daily experience. Llvlng alone Raging Wings belllke them-uPll'l35 30 ls bad for one and I will wager to some less public sanctuary you live alone. Your symptoms sug- of stream 01' Elaflr. X951 lhl-9 ”lsn't he the prctticst pup!" the we take for Eramed "lat PWP” children come in with him, bclore need food. shelter. air. water. rest. 0,. behind tnnn. Hons. In hen (nn. .ek"- "3 malmal” exlSle"C9- But we admiration. "And dont you loyc- ”e""- 5”f,f1Ci9””-V "war? "W to hear his bark It's the ncwcsl ilmma" l?E',"g5 315”, "Bed ready 39 sound about." He lugs at a drop- icess to intimate friendly commun- pen can and Wm-1-ins 3 shut, And lo" 0' Spirit Whh um" h"m3"5 ll” leads them mcrry chases along thc Whum "WY m3u9"l- l" "M" 1" snow when they try to rccovcr sl stay in good repair. Without Such stray mitten. thcir laughs ringing Puychololllcal interchange 35 the out ovcr the arlvcntilre. Toflay a ' usual lhhllv i"ldiVld”5l5 luck?" l" biscuit "nice and soft for his teeth" mind Blld b0dY uhd fall in lh9land a choice piccc of calllly. "nice SlTUlllZl9 l0l' lUFVlV5l- and sweet for him" wore nnlong EMOTIONAL EXERCISE the many items of his fore. This outflow and intake of lnter- "Near this snug. are deh,,sh..d GEL h-Plwtell humans. is lusl 85 the remains of one who posscsscd. essential to the maintenance of beauty without vanity, sirengihl 89ll9l"ll heumli 35 hfeulhlllll IS without insolence. courage without? IIECEESMZV 10 R999 the hean lh m0'l ferocity and all the virtues of maul iion. Inleffect, ll anlounts to emo-; withollt his vices" is the inscrpt- tlonal F9lfDll'8ll0ll- ll ones elmo-, ion on the carycd pcdcstal Wll('l'l.j 3 -n ----o.or yrons. they become. as It were. 3 Stella "If I had my lif cto lire on-r"; nant .9901. and steer the self in another writes in ii wistful vcin, m01'bhlll.V- -Tull 35 Your -hllfled "I would have more dogs". And Emollmlal 93978195 3” d9P'e55"lKl continuing says ”l would start ha. you. , Flgurstively you do have a heartl condition. and intuitively you know Ha,-mu,-ln 3,-am. hv Adena 1),.,.i5.l this. 0ne's heart is sickened byimppopgg mp,-r" ' emotonal isolation. as poets have The last nanwl bnnk n.nn.n 1 8lW8)'S F8C0BhlZ9ll- And m0d9l'lli havcn'l previously mentioned hcrc medicine ICCOHCIS this VleW- ill in" is dcslnned to hclp any normal l ierday findings about the adverse. adult find his nr ho, wnv 10 max- effects. upon your heart health. of lmiim fitness through prnpcr dict. .l'eleCl0ll- A in may be relevant to your case, i S?"-hell? l0l' .V0u ll0I1Sl-A315 lll llhd' inasmuch as many older pci-sons ilng outlets for warmhested fellow-I are blindly, or penilrlniis. lnrm. -ship with others. to whom you mayl fercnt to the fact that ”'l'licv are be helptiil-and in securlniz these? what they eat." And so tin-y'gn tn PETSOM 35 friend-R .picccs, prcmallircly-worn oilt not For books that might contributel so much by special sh-9559,-,. as by ;to all-around help. I suggest the; their failure to eat as they should, lfollowlng: "The Healing Light" gyslgmalically. Mh. lM3f8lR5l9l' Park. by A8098 SHIP Mary Hnworth CDlll1SPlS through lford: ”How to Find Health Through her column. not by mail or perr- Prnycr" l-Iarpers by Glenn Clark: snnril lntervicw. Wrilc to hcr in and "Let's Eat Right to Keep Pit",care of this newspaper. HAPPENINGS Mrs. Wilfred Mat-Quarrie has re- Government House on Saturday. l',"'"9d l0 ”u5 Pl'0VlllfE after I- slx-months visit with her daughi-i who have won their hostess bad- en Mun no Smnn or Maldem: 3" l" Gmdiml W9"? Ml5"' H9" Massachusetts. While In Charlotte- lhel Ml('N8Vlll. Palsy Burke. Sus- town. she will be the guest. of her an Whiteside, Pcggy Stewart, Shlr- 30" and daughter-in-law. Mr. and they Boisner, Paula Good, Roberta Mm M"Q”"ri9 M G"”l"" Dr”?-i lMacDonald. Annie Laurie Mac- ALP!” (."AP.”.R l "eZ?.i'.;i.2ilf'”w.'f.l;"'X'S.;..if;l2”2l3 .;:;,;;-3;-,3 -on 'Winnifl'ed Anne Maclldlllan 3;, Mn new jfthefvgmehgrsfvjgzr , ompe 00 e . . l The bride s bouquet It the beaulr rll 4. Mrs. pHrHonSimps":rTda&l"e;?lg .iful Cox-MacNevin wedding on an Funded ' ' i t P ' , n . ' . . 1,:::l:rt;I3'.:;:x caught by Miss Bar nnnme" was diuussod and plum ' .;1verteh made fo'r'a party to be held 4 . n c near uurc. Ilcfrcshmcnls lnulrnltaijds ICVIS. were "Wm by the h"”””' "”'5" lwaoper and little Miss l.I'oannn-Mm:')heYT"s'(. Dmml” D""'l” ""1 iwslper of Albcrton. l 0" The lovely young assistants st, YORK EVENING AUXILIARY Miss Dorothy MscAleer Is on r, The monthly meeting of York holiday trip to Boston and New Evening Auxiliary met at the home ,York City. .Whilc in Boston, Miss of Mrs. Dewar Swan on Tuesday. llMscAleer will visit Dr. and Mrs. March lath. The worship period Cr. Harrington. Medford. Mass. opened with g prhypr pn.,.nn. smn. lshe will also Visit her uncle and, lure rcndinff ind disrtisslonli were aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Hsrring-llead by Mrs. Peter Prollrl Mrs ton. Winchester. Mass. and Mr..l Ira Lewis and Mrs. Dewarvswanl isnd Mt-s.'Chsrles Schsfer. Quincy,j A hymn was followed by the Study .Mass. Il.):;i:iedlen,d an Mrsl. Pelt: Prous, Y rs. rs win and Mrs. Milton Bell h the reprcs- Mrs. Howard Watts. Roll call was answered by to lrnembers and three visitors. Lit- f' mltiee. Thn aim of the Con- rend. Frlandahip secretary report- vcotmi Consult is in brhgosnngghomg nlhmnlmmvu I III sluts. Oman as no I Today fooled a little carlicr iii llic spring ' ' and stay that way a lllllc llilcr lil Weddlng Pnnce the fall. I would fish lIllII't' I would go to more danccs. lid liliw more By EDY G11-MORE l swcethearts. I would l)(' I-.'irl-lrce MONTE CARLO (AP)-Prince as long as I ('0lll(l-lll.Nll'fItl of hav- Rainier In-5 pinhsized principnhi ing my cares in x'ifllr'lllft' " Our carcs of lilflilt-llllill were they? Ccrtainly no hlirllcli beyond our bearing. Just tllc flulilllnr com- monplace dilties-nicals In get and a homo to keep. ltiiil fi-uni them we ('flIIl(' away nu:-c to ho with Jmncs on what hc lhllfl might be "our last slcigll-rldc of tho season." Nllllt: the quicl whllc Kprcad fields we czimc. beneath .1 .-linny April sky. to be his compzilil on the way and while he gathered bundles of hay from a far stack for the stock. Ovcr pastures and Iinlriguing ihnllglttll thc "now sccds". and fllrroivcd land, all resting yet be- neath a tllick ciiycrlct of snow. "Tlicrc'll he no cropping this Ap- ril. l'ln thinking!" he nffcrcd meas- uring its depth on a fork-handle. fillut it will come" he nodded, ”all in good limc " As this night has. to pill by tho affairs of our day. Until tomorrow - w - Diary .. Good-night. cooics COETTEE YEAST PANCAKE. , in W: cups milk lscaldcd and coolcd to lllkcwzirml dissolve 1 Yeast cake, or I pku dry )'l'ZlSI, 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. sugar, 2 tbsp. mcllcd bullcr. 2 cups all purpose flour, and 1 well hcatrn egg. lic.-it for two mittutcs. sci llSl(lf in a warm place to rise. When doublc in bulk, stir again and cook. iBig Press Centre Set Up For Monaco iity opened up a big press centre jtoday for the 1.000 reporters, photo- l graphcrs, television and radio com- mentators who'll cover the ruler's ,wedding to Grace Kelly. . "We hope we haven't forgotten anything,” said a beamlng,offl- cial. ”I bclicve this is the first press cenlrc in the world jo have both a religious chapel and a ser- ipentlne bar." The press headquarters lcated in a four - storey former .school building overlooking the Mediterranean. The bar is in the courtyard. the place for prayer on the second floor. Red-and-white flags of Monaco, crossed with the Stars and Stripes of the United States. hang from every window. Over the entrance the prince's d e c o r a to r s have erected flags from all over the world --- except Russia and her Communist allies. DARK GLASSES NEEDED HERE The press centre bar is as color- ful as an explosion in a paint factory. In the shape of an undulat- ing scrpclll, it is painted canaryl yellow with broad black stripes.l Over it stretches a huge orange canopy. D r a win g s of shapely blondcs in the briefest of Bikinis adorn the walls. Othcr wedding notes: Tho clock on the Monaco palace V tower is five minutes fast. One oft ”P0l.S0ll'S"- llll EFFIcllcl0llS coucll REMEDY For many cars Canadian mothers Ioddnd uses. Guam I DId&titd., In have used olson's Cough 3)'fuP 30 IiIsIIg.,Ho&IoL help relieve cou ha and 30l'O'llIf0lf-I due to heavy on ds. ltsnsoothlng K - I pg.-rm no to work quickly to elp H qiiiclcn ackinig caugllgn due "totcolldlg. ,. 3 page raspy t run . casan II In , C aim -9 ma v. .- T BAKING SODA whoa in; cough. a nsmndic croup and I hronclliitis. At all ruggists. P5-56 . . nu. is lo- 1 MORNING SMILE The busy executive asked his sec- retary where his pencil was. "It's behind your ear.” she replied. "Come, come!" mapped the big shot. "I'm a busy man. Which ear? HOUSEHOLD HINT Heavily soiled curtains may be soaked for half an hour in luke- warm water to which enough soap or synthetic has been added to make a rich, active suds. Prince Rainier's subjects thinks it's because "one of his small failings is tardiness-perhaps it's just as well that the palace clock is fast." l The weather man predicts an novercast wedding but a sunny lhoneymoon. Digging himself out from the worst Riviera winter in recent memory. Bernard Thirion foresees the 18th. date of the prince's big garden party, as the ,'worst day of the lot. Ex-king Farouk of Egypt and ex- :emperor Ban Dal of Viet Nam have accepted personal invitations to the wedding. The Count of lParis, who wants the throne of France, was not invited. The name of Conrad Hilton, American hotel magnate, was ad- ded to the gucl list. President Eisenhower named him his per- sonal representative. lWords Of The Wisc- What is done hastily cannot be done prudently. 1 -(Publilius Syrusl Sore Throat? Elsllllll As a garglo to clean: your tron! and romnxa accumulate:I( mucus. vs teas bakmg' soda s. . .i2.. of '33. RE IICIPI IOOKLIT Moos utbc oslllht-l! with I e. milk. Roll th- croqustu in this. than in 2 s. additional crushed cornflakes. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown s 1" cube of bread in 49 sec.. 375 degrees Fa Drain on crum- bled sbsorbent paper towels. Orfmaksee intownlnattopannes and pan ry. rve ma sauce. southern rnmeal Muffins: clnnnmon gahed Apple, , Add 3 tbsp. butter to 2 c. milk; coffee Tu Mnk gut liiutzhleisikform Il'(ll(l:ll:I:d the "T3103! hluck'9Y9a P035 3150 whgoTegr'oun'i11whlteczioren-ltneal. Lil make excellent croquettes. 1436- stand 15 min. Beat and add 1 egg. Ame". said the Chef. "They're very s ttogettier its c. already-sifted gooduybvllth leash bacon or on a e ched flour. 2 tsp. doublc-act. vese era-u inbaking d dlht. l. Bl-ck-Eyed Pea Crounetl-es: StTr into ihgolvorfilriznal. Sp 5” Masllimz ic.1cookent;llnIiel3ack-eslngl ulllilll well;il3leif'iuumuiftfli1nmorbcorn- peas. x n c. c coo . w n I ham. 98 e. crushed cornflakes. ill: T3sTce ill?-IIT5 min. in a iftodzriftre tsp. onion juice, IV: tsp. minced oven, 375 degrees F. parsley. 1 tsp. salt. V4 tsp. pepper , TRICK or run can and 1 egg yolk. Form into balls, Heat and season a qt. of sliced containing 1 heaping tablespoonful cooked beets and beet greens with each. Coat with flour. lemon juice and a little powdered Cornmeal Muffins Beat the remaining egg white dill. Insist on cash ere iii blicr l' lb: bitter Say . Cashmere... and get more quality and value for your money. Cashmere Tissue is available in pink, yellow, blue and green in 700 sheet rolls-as well as white in 750 sheet rolls. PRODUCTS OF CANADA PAPER COMPANY coma: lchfnd vast both 1' At Niagarafs scenic they serve 0" I'llI.lIU:II!u I Dunn Pu"! windows, goods at tho Isinbovl the --diam "Alg-e.'."'i'r'.'lll'.""ws3”7ii'..7gi.".' Wm-goo famous Chase & Sanhorn Through the splendors of Niagara and the courtly hospitality of the Sheraton- Brock, Canada gains instant prestige in the minds of thousands of new visitors each year. Dining service in the famed Rainbow Room . . ."the top 0' the Brock". . .fully matches the illustrious setting. Food of continental quality is deftly served, to the accompaniment of a rare blend of fine coffees . . . Chase & Sanborn. More fine hotels and restaurants throughout Canada serve Chase all San- born Coffees than any other brand. Why not enjoy the exquisite flavor . . . the tantalising aroma of delicious Chase & Sanbom Coffee . . . at home!