jlN THE HOME
.. :CHElT Mr an moi Mm 0 "iv moor . z EL5 sue a MLIS
at en. has on aamous
. Via. . J4
Tlils unique combi-"nation of table
and storage chest for playthings is extremely simple to make. The material used is standard in all lumberyards. When playtime is over toys are put away and the table is folded to make a cover. Note the wheels are adjusted to the chest is as low as possible to roll easily. The inside is painted bright blue. The outside is done in white enamel with red and blue steacil designs which are traced directly from the pattern. Every- thing is complete on pattern 252. To get a copy of this pattern send 35c with name and address. If you like to make wooden toys in- ciude 31.50. additional and ask for the Toy Packet containing a big assortment of designs to cut out and paint in realistic colors.
Apply: The Workshop Depart- ment, The Guardian Publishing Company.
MONTAGUE W. I.
..'Tlis regular monthly meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Ma.cLeod. The President. Mrs. Lyle Boehner, pre- sided. There were eleven members and one visitor present. The meet- ing opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. George Nicholson. and v ere approved, as read. The corres- pondence was read and discussed.
A letter from Mrs. Watterworth and one from Mrs. Hickox were
-read. thanking the Institute for
Health books which had been don- ated to their classrooms. The-!in- ancisi report was read by the Treasurer. Mrs. Louis Higginbotham. who also reported on the financial
tsuccess of the canteen at the Fire- s man's Ball. Mrs. Gordon Coffin re- 'ported for the sick and visiting
committee. '
-Mrs. George Preece was elected Vice-President of the Instltuia from which office Mrs. Coffin resigned prior to her departure for Spring- hill. N.. S. As expression of ap- precistion for her efforts in Insti- tute work while in Montague. Mrs. Coffin was presented with a fare- well gift. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. D. Macl.urs and Mrs. Coffin very graciously expres- sed her appreciation.
The matter of a. concert was left over for a later meeting. Consider- able dlscuasion took place regard- ing the matter .oi renting a central place in the Town for holding pantry aaies.etc.. it was decided that this was not desirable at the pres- ent time. Donations were voted towards the Crippled Children:
,Fund.. the T. B. League and the purchase of a Korean Food Parcel.
Mrs. MaoLeod reported that a number of Institute chairs had been placed in the school for the use of the students.
An invitation to hold the next afternoon meeting at the home of
.Mrs. Keir. Clark was accepted. At the close of the meeting Misses Dianne and Peggy Msolieod. dlugh. tern of the hostess. were favorably heard in a delightful piano duet. A very interesting story from the Institute news was read by Mrs. Higginbotharn. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Clark.
LONG nivnn W. I. -The December meeting of the
Lone River w. 1.. met at the home of Mrs. Andrew C. John-
a stone. The president. Mrs. Franc- .ll Plynler. presided. and opened
with the singing of "Silent Night." followed by the Creed.
l lFourteen members and one vis- itor answered roll call with ex- change of Christmas gifts.
The different committees re- ported and new ones were ap. pointed as follows:
Sick Mrs. Bruce Bell. Miss Mae Foundyand Mrs. Eustace Paynter. Lundh.'.Mrs. Heath Campbell. Mrs. Allen A. Campbell and Mrs. Er- nest Dunning. Mrs. Allan A. Camp-
l ' Orienialy Yours
- 2-3 cup milk
.(Continued from page 8)
chopped hard cooked egg and illiced green pepper. Makes 9 serv- gl .
SAUSAGE SUPPER. D151! 2 cups crushed corn flakes 1-3 cup soft butter ' 1-! pound sausage meat or ground beef ' I medium onions. minced 1 cup cooked rice
1 cup cream of celery soup 3 eggs. slightly beaten IA pound'Canadian cheddar cheese.
grated Rreen pepper or pimicnto
Preheat oven to 350")”. Combine crushed corn flakes and soft but- ter. Reserve 2-3 of mixture for top- ping: press reniairider against bot- tom of this inch baking pan; chill. Brown meat and onions; arrange on crumb crust. Top with rice. Combine milk and soup; scald and add slowly to slightly beaten eggs.
Stir in grated cheese; pour over rice. Bprinkle on reserved crumb mixture. Bake in moderate oven (35001?) for 45 minutes. Before serving garnish with thin strips of green pepper or pimiento. Makes 6 servings.
EVER. TRY.
Rosy Red Rice. perfect foil for crisp bacon. sausages or fried chicken livers. lftls a "fastie" with tomato juice and quick-cooking rice - just simmer for 2 minutes 1 3-4 cups of the ruby liquid with 1 1-3 cups of the rice . . . along with V. teaspoon each of sugar and salt. Cover andliet stand 10 mixi- utes. For superb savoring. add ii cup minced onion which has been sau ed in 2 tablespoons butter
crisp. tossed green salad for ac- companiment.
Almond Rice, a la oriental, to serve with creamed chicken. chopl suey.or broiled fish. Lightly browni '4 cup silvcred blanched almondsl in 2 tablespoons butter. then add? to a package of prepared quick- cooking rice. A handy Last minute trickl ;
:
Tangy Orange Rice to serve with broiled duckling. sausage patties orl chom niein. 1-lei-e's how in cook 1' cup diced celery and 3 tableapooiis; diced onions in 1,. cup butter until tendcr..Add 3-4 cup orange juice. I cup water. I I-2 teaspoons salt. l-2 teaspoon sugar. and 1 1-3 cups quick-cooking rice. Follow standard procedure of bringing rice niixture to a boil. covering and removing from heat in stand 10 minutes. Just before serving. add 1 to 3 teaspoons grated orange rind and mix lightly with I fork. Here's to greater ad-l ventures in international cookery!
bell is to make cake for mnnih.3 Program. Mrs. William E. John-
stone and Mrs. Eustace Payntorm Entertainment c o m mitt e e for . month: Mrs. Murdock MacLend,J
Mrs. Elmer MacLend. Mrs. Nr-1-i son MacLeod and Mrs. Eustace L Paynter.
Mrs. Andrew C. Johnstnne invit- ed the Institute to her home for January. Roll call is to be a verse on New Years. After the reading of correspondence 35 00 was voted to T. B. League: also a treat for children at the Christmas concert was planned. Each member was to make three pounds of sugar for sale.
Mrs. Au-thur Johnstone was ap- pointed to purchase gifts for our boys in the armed forces. also gift for one at Sanaioriiim. Mrs. Ralph Jnhnstons gave out Red Cross work.
Program consisted of two enn- tests one "Flowers" by Mrs. Mui- dock MacLeod. and one "islands" by Mrs, Ralph Johnstnnc. Mcoting closed with "Jingle Bells" Lunch then served by hostess. and com- mittee in charge.
NEW DONDON
The montldy meellng of New London W. I.. was held at the home nf Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne on Dec. 14. I954. The president, Mrs. H. May- hew, opened the meeting with "Sil- ent Night." repeated by the Creed in unison. Eighteen members and two visitors were present. Roll call was answered by exchange of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Don McEwen. Mrs. Nelson Roberts and Miss Elva McAllisier volunteered to help with sewing class. Mrs. Wilbur McKay reported presenting the crib quilt to the Orphanage. New school ,commit- tee. Mrs. R. Cobb, Mrs. J. R. Burgoyne. Shut-ins to be remem- bered at Christmas. Committee ap- pointed to prepare the programmes for the year- Mrs. R. Cobb. Mrs. Fred McEwen. Mrs. H. Mayhew.
it was decided to send for T. B.
. couusuciiiio
h
i' arnucsn 1
"costs -ems slants - arouses nousscoars and assesses
Hosisav 4-. asst ouaimr .; 9..-
sumirs i.AIliE8 .wrAa
Mrs. Large
Lean. of Mr.
Naval '
tX'9l”9
The
Midshipman Donald Large and married in a naval F0l'f'lIl0n)' on Dec. 31 at Trin- ity United Church. was performed by Rev. A. F. ll ac-
ceremony
Mrs. Large is the daughter
an d .VIrs.
Harry E. Phil-
MlDSHIflMAN DONALD LARGE E MRS. LARGE. 5 ATTENDANTS
Wedding Al Trinily United Church
lips. City. and her husband is the son of Mrs.
trip to Halifax. where
John Newton Large reading from and the late Mr. Large. City. The Midshipman J. B. Elson, best man; newly-weds left on a honeymoon Midshipman R. T. Wilson. usher: Midship- Midshipman Dcmald 'Large
The members of the bridal party. Miss Man Large.
left to right are: Miss Anne Phillips. and
man Large is at pr:-sent stationed Mrs. Largo, groom and bride; Mid-
with H. M. C. S. Luzon.
I shipman
R. G. Campbell. usher; (Crlawell Photo).
maid of honor: Midshipman J. J. Harwood. usher; Miss Vvenriy Phillips. flower girl; bridesmaid; Midshipman I). J. Bowie, usher.-
maindcr of the Mi lightly with a fork. Add xilcmlsisied of l
Jasguanir 3rd ' -
in
Bond. and also to send for ihrcclnn by Mrs. copies of the ”Pnlin Post" Mag;-i-lby Mrs. Oscar McKay and Mrs. zine. It was aizreed to hire a inusiclliarold Mayhew. teacher for the school f-r Y53l”- pl'0gllammelMiss Elva McAilisier. Roll call is a Spelling Match put in be answered with a New Year's small girl in New Zealand already plied: "Woman."
the "0-
Ncxt meeting at the home of
ll3ESREllUllElll”
on our entire stock
JANUARY FUR SALE
. BEGINS TODAY! f PRICES ON
g ENTIRE STOCK Lasneoi T0 ROCK BOTTOM
NOTE! ! .
Reports from the larger for centres min that row fur prices are advancing rapidly.
Our customers would be well advised to purchase now. rather than sex! Fall.
Oliver Bernard won Resolution.
hostess and committee in
mammal is the most useful
Meeting closed with ,has a firm opinion on the import- the Queen. Lunch was served by ance of her sex. She was asked in charge. a school examination paper: What T” "m-n:.m- to AUCKLAND. N. Z. (CP) - A man? Withnut hesitation ahe re-
' items as fine glass,
. s
By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer
TORONTO, (GP)-Interior decor- .wr ghyuu Morley has done. the gegmingiy impossible - reconciled traditional furniture and antiques with an ultra-modern house setting. Deoorstor Morleys house is cus- tom tailored for the older couple who teariully leave their 10-room home for s five-room bunaglow. carting along all their possession!- By unifying such contradictory big ornate. .lI'8J'l1Ed paintings. exquisite french lamps and sleek modern lighting fixtures. she proved that prized possessions can survive.
SHOWN IN TOQONTO
Her handiwork. a live-room one- story home. is on display at a Toronto department store.
Mrs. Morley made a unique sp- prosch to her problem. she cre- ated a large. long formal drawing- room as the central attraction of the bungalow to compensate for the larger house vacated.
A. master bedroom. studio bed- room and bath are joined to one end of the drawing room. with a living-dining room and kitchen at the other. I-Ier color sdieme runs to apricot walls. melon-shaded con- trasts. avor-ado green, copper. rust and yellow.
The kitchen with a refrizerator flanked by an.upright home freezer is in apdcot with melon-shaded cupboards and a copper-topped cir- cular counter.
NICE COMBINATION
The living-dining room is a de- lightful mixture of traditional and modern. One of its avocado green walls is decorated with a dry -brush tempera ral. It holds peasant provincial rniture of mellow wal- nut and pecan wood.
The drawing-room has apricot
walls and a series of small flag-
sloiulsy. lsnlllfl 3- 1955 .V h” Combines Traditiona . V . Antiques in Modern 531"l'"'I9
Isand
,wm.p.m.:nlgt.spa at the from door. The peasant W130?” 53' sign is carried over into thll 10013-
Tns bathroom has the innova- mm of pgpered Willi. wind Iliih clear plastic to su:-vivO I901!!!-
Most restful room is tho ,ImI-ll studitrbedroom mun for null! visits: It too nu deepvahldd -V0' cado tgmmmwmt dtrnk ca i 0 3'-"W3
”” "” win beds. grou L-shaped into one VGOFDIT.
Anprdded feature of the house il a small ti-efrsshment -alcove" ad- joining the drawing room. A 1108-!" window has been out betweenland a bar installed. LI-fie picture! and several English pen sketches bull on its deep grden walls.
TIGNISH SHORE
The funeral of the late E11111: Gallant was held from his his reside cs at Tignisrh shore on sun- dsy. c. 26. at 3 p.m. to st. Simon and 5t. .iude's'chui-ch. where the funeral service was held, after which the remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery.
Among those who spent their Christmas holidays at home were: Adeline Pitre, Kathleen Gaudet, Vera. Gaudet. Ann Marie Pitt: and Bertha Pitre.
Messrs. Arthur J. Pitre. John Pitre. Willie Pitre. James Guide! and Major Gaudet have returned home from New Brunswick where they had been employed since October.
. P. A. Arsenault spent his holidays at his home in Wood- stock. -3.1-
..ML.?:...:.:.
PRANK OF FATE
DOVER. England (CP)-'-Ernest Hartfield. 76. died two weeks after being operated on to remove a aixpenny coin he had swallowed nearly 30 years earlier.
lslahd Furriers.
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