Page 8, The Guardian

Thursday, Jan. 19, 1956

LET'S EAT

.-. nwImnP'Q HEB

--.a.-.

l with fanks that have been wrap- I l

Iadame Allen's Fish Chili or this! move pics before serving frziiilu-. ' t 9 l' ill, .

- ;het'a Hurry-Up Baked Kidney Can-measure. a new

.. V cans." I',.. TOMORROW'S DINNER a condensed soup, sauce. tuninto Vl , 4 Clam-Vegetable Chowder paste. evaporated milk. etc.. bl"

"Cold blustery weather calls for teaming hot food," said the Chef. less franks tfrankfurtersr in 1 slice For tomorrow's dinner, I suggest a choice of two tummy warmers, pics. Bake in a hot oven. -I25 (leg avorites from our test-kitchen, F

Pilot Crackers Fish Chill or Hurry-Up Baked Kidney Beans with I Baconized Franks

Steaming Hot Dishes For Blusiery Weather

By his Bailey Allen Baconized Franks:

.

day.

means of the empty

Wrap

f bacon to each frank. Fasten with

.. or until the bacon is crisp RC- g gm"... ..

IVEN 1101' kidney beans served pcd in bacon and baked. niakc nn,

appetizilig dinner for a nililcrlsg

means measuring lquid to add -ola gm )3. though Ihwk a bi, Md”.

CBII.

SUNDAY DINNER Hot Vegetable nice

Pielded Beets on Lettuce Crisp Celery Degp Apple pie Roast Beef Gravy Goff" Tea Muk Pan-Roast Potatoes, Onions.

ants of 2 tN0. , ans vt7ltIi'll&" ute I sliced

s and 1 sectio ' rlic in 2 tbsp. lor turns.

”mmer to min. Cut 1 lb. fish f to it in. cubes -20 min. longer shallow bowls.

ombine V4 c.

1 ans. . Transfer to . a I who 45 l'IIIII.'Ill

r 10 iniil.

Fish Chili: Combine the con-

'. opped. seeded. cored green pep-

Add 1 tbsp. chili powder. '& tsp. lt. IA tsp. pepper. 1 (6 oz) can mato paste and -2 can-measures ater; stir and add to the beans.

Hurry-Up Baked Kidney Beans: unsulphured mo- sses. 1 tbsp. table mustard alid . tbsp. vinegar. Stir into the :on- nts of 2 (No. 2) cans red kidney

deg. F.. or-simmer top-of-range

2) cans kidney 1-. cooked rice. peeled onons, 2

Spanish Cream of e Tea

n inced peeled

butter until the usual,

arrange around it onions and 3 in.

lllets (any kind). removed'

and add. Simmer . Serve very hot

3 pt. casserole. a moderate oven,

Squash

To Pan-Roast Vegetables Beef: -Place the meat on a rack in a baking pan. Season and roast as

w h i t e potatoes, peeled squares winter squash or,pumpkin, seeds and rind

Whipt Topping

Milk

An hour Iicfore it will be done. ' small small

pared

Add V4 c. water to the pan. Dust the vegetables with salt and pep- per. Dot with a little butter. 'I'urn twice while cooking to absorb dip- pings from the roast.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Combine I can each condensed clam chowder and meatless vege- table soup. Stir in 2 can-measures water and V4 tsp. oregano. Heat.

Xlshen boiling add 2 can-meas- ur milk: bring to boiling point and serve with pilot crackers.

Skill-

with

KEEP IN TRIM

The average working wile is quite likely to get the sltter's spread and complain bitterly about the injustice of it all. With two jobs to handle, she is not in the mood for vigorous calisthenics. of all things. All right. we'll streamline the session and slim the middle measurement in just six minutes a day of easy toneruppers.

All interested tune in here-start with a smooth stretch. What do you want to get out of this move- ment? A slim middle measure- ment. to be sure. Then concentrate the action all through the middle of the figure and hold the stretch Here we go. ..

From a standing position with feet apart. swing right arm for- ward and up. and move the right foot back. touching toes to floor. Now. stretch smoothly. pull- ing waist up away from hips and ribs up out of the waist, and hold for a slow count of six. Release the movement slowly. Repeat, this time with left arm and leg. and again holding. Continue for six counts. The arm and leg move- ment is incidental--the holding act- ion is through the middle measure- ment.

Progress by adding a smoothl side-bend. Arch arms overhead. ballerina fashion. pull up and tn' firmly with the brace of abdom-l

Easy Sireamliners For Working Wives

I: Ida Jean KIII

inal muscles and hold this pull Is. you slowly bend to the side. Youl . will feel this stretch all along the , lateral muscles which bound the silhouette at the sides. including the sides of the waistline. Repeat, heading to the opposite side. al- ways holding the side-bend to I slow count of six. Continue for six - times only.

Now to reach the big hip mus cles. . .this swinging exercise can be done from I standing position. or from a lying down on side posit- ion. whichever seems easiest. The slimming action is to swing the leg past a 45-degree angle. so as to bring the massive hip muscle into the action.

Position: Lying on right side on floor, legs straight down. Have left hand braced on floor in front of chest for support.

Movement: Swing left leg for- ward and away back, holding the movement at the extreme of the backward swing. Swing again-hold. Continue for six times. reverse side and swing away.

This trio of exrciscs reaches the big muscles and helps to release tension as well as restore tone to the figure controlling muscles. To, relax, release the hold movement. slowly and smoothly, then ease into the next movement.

Class dismissed.

Mary HaworIh's Mail

Nice Looking Girl Has No Boy Friends So Asks advice

DEAR MARY HAWORTII: I am

.1 am tall (5 feet 9) and dress as attractively as my family can af- ford; and I also try to be as friend- -Iy as possible.

NLV problem is that I don't ever have any dates or boy friends. al- though I am considered one of the nicest girls in the comniunily and have been told I am very good looking. (I am enclosing a snap- shot.) -

I want. to tell you about one boy. I am interested in. Jack (I'll call him) was graduated from high from high school last June. He is in the Army at present and has finished basic training: but he hasn't written to me yet. and I dznbt that he will. I still care for him though I don't know why 1 should. as he never has asked me for a date.

I have invited him to parties, and he came to my home only once. And that time he didn't meet my parents. as it was a party. and I just didn't introduce them. Should I have done so?

AREN'T IMPRESSED

I know he dates other girls when he comes home. I always said that didn't date me because he didn't have a car when he was high school. But he still doesn't

5' G

ad braved the

ll ." he chuckled .v think!"

p r was not the

at on the fields

. long in direct out ways the our livelihood:

art. 'Dld you ever

I y to I village

I I In his time? rry for him? A

"Haven't you had your fill of : ming? You should by this. for u've been at it I long time. I ow." a salesman of I fellow. who

.i our byroad and crossed our drawbridge" this afternoon, quer- - of James. "Why don't you re- . e...take it easy...travel...sec the orld and enjoy yourself? After

We were sitting in the kitchen the time-only briefly, of course

llese days, smartly beckoning to lames there?...We saw his glance

ws-the old fields that have been

i any a hope and harvested with l ateful hearts; years in the fam- ' . and which now. latest gener- lona of the name learn too by

no one interested in his oc- patlon-happy away from was asked seriously. "Or. man. - VI you ever seen one retired.

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

thawed condition

content? Yes. sir.

. "it's later than home. to their final

busy choring of

beyond the win- and more round- course and stay'

those seeded with smiled boyishly. "I

see a farmer-I

It'."'

or town. try to And weren't you ye, of course you

pupils

is

teatl

(8 I

old

night...

were! No matter his circumstances like a fish out of water, he was."

"Travel? No. this country's good enough for me. I could fine none better. You know that yourself. Or else why do those who have been 'all over' come back here to find if they don't manage it in a lifetime-those nat- ive-bom, in a good many instances. make provision that they come

rest."

"work-what's a bit of work if a person's well! Its man's salvation. if he likes it-his pleasure. But I always say, give a man the work he likes to do: every one to his liking, otherwise his life is nothing short of slavery to him. There s no hour too long. no day draggy when you're at the job you most wish to be doing...I can't retire"

havt-n't

Damp. dark-no star. Io moon. no y beacons of lights about to- I ght. And libe wind "in thIt Iame

ling ttnnormw--Diary--tiood

he th e time! Come out to the stable now and we'll finish our chat. You see there's a new call out there by this- or if there isn't there should be!"

"And there!" Mack nodded later In an intriguing little boy's smile. which displays a breach In the low- er row of teeth, "That's something the teacher will like me to tell her. She's really interested." he said. "I told her about Blackie and the cats-not in school-time you know- and the foal..And she likes to hear about the farm-things. I know she does. You can tell by her eyes!"

How kindly remembered by the are such understanding teachers. Not for a day or a year but looking back along our years It is to know that such pleasant memories last forever.

"This moon will likely clear the weather." I farmer smiled with I touch of wlilmsey today.

"Oh it will, will it?" In older man commented. "Well. I hope so. I sincerely do for I'm weary of this drizzle and rain! 'They' say they never saw I January thaw last as long Is this-Well. I did! Yes. sir. I remember it well. And it lasted- do you know how long? For two whole weeks! And this could go longer. The swamps and wells and" he chuckled with I touch of irony "the cellsn too will be well fllld tben-and winter can set in, in un-

,other girls.

In the past I was always asking it" n for his picture; and he kept saying le ”forgot" to bring me one. Now I wonder, should I write him a letter, asking where I've failed? Or just write a friendly letter say- ing hello? Or never write or speak to him again?

Sometimes when I am with my girl friends we meet new boys, but they never seem to "go". for me. I believe all the boys I know. at school and church. think I am very nice; but they are all smaller than

Continued on page 11

in ”

have a car, and manages to see

Maritime Trip Follows Bridal

A trip through the lllaritinics followed the nizIi'l'ia.L(- of Miss Lot-l tic Amelia Parsons. dziio.-lilcr of lllr. and Mrs. Elnicr Parsons. RR.- 2. Kclisington, and Air Harry Ers- kine Locke. son of llr. and Mrs. Charles Locke. New London, in St. Mary's Church. Summcrisde. at 2 o'clock on Dec. 2. .. . Rev. G.R. Harrison officiated

The bride chosc it mauve dress with black acct orivs and a cor- sage of pink rose

Mrs. Louis Atl.'iin.s. matron of honor. wore a red suit with black accessories and a corsage of yel- low roses.

Mr. Louis Aflillllk was best man.

The couple will reside at French River.

To prevent a bruised thumb when you drive in a nail or tack. coat, the hammer head with soap. Press the nail or tack head against the soap and it will stay in position

was honored at I shower at her home where she re- ceived many lovely gifts.

until the first blow is struck.

FRITTERS 1 egg 1 cup milk I heaping tsp. baking powder 55 tsp. salt

Beafabove ingredients until well blended. Sift in flour until batter is of consistency of a pancake bat-. ter. Fry in deep fat. Drain onl brown paper and serve at once with corn or maple syrup.

usv Io ' uosvmll ...uI' n' "ma.

3a.6fr'ry.? Elvsfer; with Wonderful New Aclivo Dry Your!

Rose - Keus

The home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keus. Sour- is. was the settiggsofn Ilgonday after- noon. Dec. 26. 1 or e mgrrlage of their daughter. Gretafind Mr. Huntley Roger Rose. RCN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rose, East Baltic. Rev. D. A. Sharpe officiat- ed at the double ring

emony. The bride was gowned in I floor-

length dress of nylon net over satin styled with fitted lace jacket which featured a Peter Pan collar trim- mcd with sequins and pearls. Her bouffant skirt was of rows of shir- red net. The fingertip veil of em- broidered tulle illusion minted from a pearl and sequin studded coronet and she carried I nosegay of pink and white roses. '

Mrs. Kryne Keus. sister-in-law of

the bride. was her only attendant. A she wore a floor-length gown of .ivory lace and carried I nosega-y of mixed flowers.

Mr. Toos Vanhet Veld was

groomsman.

For her daughter's wedding Mi-I.

Keus chose a grey suit with pink accessories and a corsage of car- nations.

For the reception the bride's tab-

le was decorated with Christmas candles and centred with a three- tired wedding cake topped by I miniature bride and groom. Rev. Sharpe proposed the toast to the

bride. HONORED

Prior to her marriage the bride miscellaneous

Words OI The Wise

A good listener is not only pop-

ular everywhere. but after I while he knows something.

-(Wilson Mlzner)

4.2-,-

CINIIAMON IIIINS Mcasin-e into 1? bowl, I c. lukewarm water, tsps. granu- latcd sugar; sur unti sugar

is dissolved. 8 Flame with 2 en- ' FIc& ;nn's Active east. i. stand 10 min..

THEN mr we . Scald I c.

milk and stir in V: I: gnnulattd Iunr,llA ups. IIlt.6 tbs. Ihortening; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mix- ture Ind stir in 2 well-beaten ens. Stir In J c. once-sifted bread flour; beet until smooth. Work In I c. more once-sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth Ind elastic; place in greased bowl; brush top with melted butter or Ihorlcning. Cover and set in warm place. free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. While dough is rising, combine IV: a. brown sugar (lightly pressed down). 3 tips. ground cinnamon, 1 c. washed and dried seedless raisins. Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal por- tions; form into Imooth balls. Roll each piece into In oblong V4” thick and 16' long; loosen dough. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with raisin mixture. Begin- ning It I long edge, roll up each piece loosely, like I jelly mlL Cut into 1' slices. Place just touching each other, I cut-aide up. in greased 7" round lsyer-cake pan: (or other IIIII- low pans). Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled In built. Bske In moderate oven, SSW. N-25 rninutu. Serve bet. or reheated.

O No more taking dinner: with perishable yast takes Ibat bIvI lost their luvening power! New I7Iei.IcIumnn's Active Dry Yep: keeps full-strength and active right till the moment you use it. Needa N0 refrigeration - keeps safely

in your c pboud. Try it: mar- vellolu results in your out beking.

Omar a meow: .ru,qo4If I

4

ELEANOlt ROSS

friends. as well It the Ideal Eeti-eat ftzkstutlv or Just for qulet-relaxab

LIVING QUARTER!

31”! IIICII school is I growing I!!! thin; the transition from "child" to Sfouns lady" should be reflect- ed In her living quarters. Most bud- gets these days donlt allow for re- fnrnlablng overnight, but mother should make I long- range plan for piece-by-piece buy- ht. With wise selection. the room Ibould still be suitable when she steps out into the care world. coon QUALITY

By selecting good quality and Itusctlve furnlshlngS during her school days. the teen-ager will find the has I wonderful heritage

Make Teen-'Ag'er.'s Room A Place.To Grow Up In

with, hlebltosat housew- lnl-Ihldtobutldohpwben - rlng'1'rlckv

current. Clean. pleasing good construction will stay fash- ionable and give wonderful service. A day bed is aIwIyI right. but even smarter II the convertible sofa if Itreal living room look is desired. There are gznany makes, many styles. most of them excel- lent. The new convertibles come in I variety of beautiful coverings so that it should be easy to work out any type of color scheme.

STUDY TABLE Provide I good table for study. If space is restricted, choose I folding or I drop leaf style. A small desk is an-incentive for letter writing and for keping per- sonal papers in proper order. Make sure.f.hat study Ind adlng lamps are properly placed. A mirrored shelf or two for holding those prec- ious souvenirs is standard equip- ment. or course. daughter should know that dusting It is her job.

Princess Margaret of Britain, attending I London theatre pre-

r

Happenings

'e.re, turns to chat with her eacort. Lord Patrick Terence Plunket. 32. I 5-lardsman who

Hambly. After the meeting was

Robert E. Lee's birthday-He was born January 19. 1807. General Lee was -the inspiration of the South in The American Civil War.

., t foreman n the fight. A brother when the fight was o'er, The hand that led the host with might

The blessed torch of learning bore.

Though may the minds of men divide. Love makes the heart of nations

one. And so, thy soldier grave beside. We honor thee, Virginia's Son." Julia, Ward Howe.

Senator Elsie Inman of Ottawa and Mrs. E. M. Bagnall of St. John

have arrived in the province to It

ovened the events of the year were discussed. An afternoon tea and a rummage were held and fourteen

tend the funeral of Dr. and Mrs. George Inman's llttle four year old daughter.

Mrs. Walter Bears, who has hen attending the opening of Parliament with her sister Senator Elsie In- man. has returned to Charlotte- town. -

Mlss Dora Smith of MacEdward Manor. New Glasgow. is visiting her brother. Mr. H. L. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Rochford Street.

Mrs. Robert MacNutt of Mal- peque, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Beer and Mr. Beer.

TRINITY SENIOR W. A. The Bunny Group of the Sr. W.A. Trinity Church, held their Decemb- er meeting at the home of Mrs. W '1'.

ed to St. Vincent's Orphanage.

There was is Christmas box sent '-0 I needy family. The treasurer brought in -a report of 3132.65 on hand and the president introduced the new officers for the coming Year. At the close of the meeting