' We may not realize it. but we have

. weed many times these past few

Page 8 The Guardian

Thursday, March 10, 1955

LE1"! EAT

Tasty Pork Sausage Wear New Casing

By Ida Bailey Alien

when pork sausages wear I new jacket - that's news! thermore. they Wm l00k m0l'E ED- petizing and taste even better. be- cause, when fricd. they brown more readily and the succulent juices are fully retained. The ”skin" is tender, and when Inten it has I pleasant crispy bite.

The reason for this improve- ment? A new type of sausage cas- ing has been made from seaweed, instead of the usual animal cov- ering.

Processed seaweed

Seaweed is I natural food of great nutritive value. growing in huge quantities in ocean waters.

undoubtedly eaten processed ul-

years. for it is an often used con- stituent in ice cream. packaged puddings. chocolate milk. cream cheese and salad dressings.

SUNDAY DINNER

Hot or Chilled Vegetable Juice Roast Fresh Ham with Apples Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Tossed Lettuce and Cress Salad Coffee-Custard Gel Coffee Tea Ililk

Roast. Fresh Ham with Apples: Roast fresh ham will provide main dishes for several meals for a small family. Serve it frcsh-roast- ed; sliced and heated in gravy. in pork-vegetable pie; as pork and green bean salad; or fresh pork ”club sandwiches."

Before roasting, rub all over "ith I mixture of to c. flour. 2th km salt. 2 tsp. niuiinsodium gluta- mate, lm tsp. pepper and 2 tsp. powdered sage. Place flat-side up on a rack in a baking pan, so it will "self haste." Do not add wa- ter to pan, and do not cover. Roast 25 min. to the pound at I steady 375 degrees F. Turn occas- ionally for even browning.

An hour before it will be done. Irrange large "stuffing-stuffed” apples in the pan. Basie with the pan drippings occasionally. Serve as I vegetable with meat. Make gravy as usual.

Stuffing-Stuffed Apples: Wash large baking apples: hollow out to form "cups"; dust sharingly with sugar 11 tbs. to six apples). Fill with bread stuffing seasoned with sage and I little fine-chopped Ipple.

('offce-Custard Gel: Add I en- velope plain unflavorcd gelatin to I tbs. cold water and let stand 5 min. Stir until dissolved.

Scald 2 a. milk in double-boiler top. Beat 2 eggs light with 3 tbs. sugar. 2 tsp. instant coffee and Mr tsp. salt. Slowly stir into heated milk. Stir in gelatin. When dis- solved. add V2 tsp. vanilla and IV: grated nut-covered candy bars.

Rinse a qt. bowl with cold water. Fill with custard. Refrigciato a minute. or until beginning to thick- on. and stir. Then continue to re-

We iiflllliEllS

Fur- fir

frigerate from 4 to 8 hrs.. or until m.

Unmold on I dessert platter. Garnish with remaining half cnndy bar cut in slices. and swirls of whipped cream or a whipped top- ping. if desired. mold this dessert in custard cups; it W111 "N!" 50 firm within 3 11:1.

TOMORROWB DINNER Tomato Cream Soup Sizzling Broiled Whiting Chivcd Potatoes Carrot Rounds Lemon Fig Pudding whipped Topping Coffee Tea Milk

Sizzling Broiled Whiting: Order 2 lbs. whiting cleaned, dressed, split for bi-oiling. bones removed if you wish. Brush all over with melted butter. Dust with a mix- ture of 1 tsp. salt, in tsp. motio- sodium glutamate and V4 tsp. pep- per.

Place skin-side up in I well-oil- ed pan; broil 4 in. from the heat until golden. Turn over with I pancake turner to broil and brown the other side; allow about 10 min.

Garnish with lemon wedges. sliced tomatoes and water cress.

Lemon Fig Pudding: Prepare 1 pkg. lemon pie filling according to directions on box. Add V: tbs. lemon,juice and 2X3 c. fine-chop- ped moist dried figs. Chill; serve with any whipped topping.

TRICK OF THE CHEF Roll peeled whole cooked white potatoes in melted butter, then in fine-snipped chives.

Household Hint

Always wash your coffee maker thoroughly after each use. Fnta and oils which dissolve from col- fee during the brewing are de- posited on the surface of the pot. If not removed at once, they will become rancid and taint all coffee brewed in the same pot. Make sure your coffee pot is thoroughly rinsed and sudsed each time you use it. If you don't get all the soap out. your coffee will have I most unusual flavor!

Cook's Corner

BAKED RHUBARB

Place two pounds cut rhubarb (2 in. pieces) in a baking dish (IV: qts.). Mix one cup Iugnr. one- eighth teaspoon cloves and the juice and rind of one orange through the rhubarb. Cover tight- ly. Bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes. Uncover and continue baking for is lininutes longer. Serves 4. l

FAMILY FAVOURITES FOP. 70 YEARS

Hllp Nature To Fight Them 0! M-dlenl Science denies than in any such thing II I run for cold--only Nature herself nun do it. So what: bIhy'I mill! or Ituiiy bronthing warn you of I d'I presence v - roopornui It oni-c with Nature. See that baby is kept wnrin. got: gouty of Ilvcp and uh extra ears that the min In thoroughly ciured of hurlnful Vjltb. To do this without uptuttllg baby's whole stain Ind further wushnin in. try BIhy'u vn Tlblafn. Mild. yet I4.-tptroniptly in ntting rid of irritating mntnri that make by nation: and feverish. l Ono Nova Smtln Mother nynz "II has -an mlmthl much: a may raid no M inf: Own Tobilfn and III: flinui tllia mil

IE” ,ll' .' f gums: d " G! In - I12:-ruin ting froin"f- Inriry It ma?

time, for constipation, MOM" upon: In othnr minor infant trnublu. Tania good and In easy to take! Got I package .

I V ALICE "BRQOKS

DESIGNS

IMART T0 MAKI

MATCH I new handbag to I dress! Make one. two or three - this tote-hag is I jiffy style. Choose ferry-cloth or denbn for the larger one-lt'I I beach carry-Illl

Pop everything into the tote- bagl Pattern 7213: directions for two sizes. lIrger 10 x 12 inches.

send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cnnnot be accepted) to Allen -Brooks designs clo The Guard- ian. so Front Street West, Tor- onto. Ontorlo. Please print p Nag. ADDRESS. PA'i'i'E

. send 15 cents for yet copy of this

terrific cI NOWl You'll wnnt to ordr wonderful design in it!

CV3,

IAIY IAIOITTI MAIL

Don't See Elye-To-Eye About Child's Care

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Sam and I hve been married four years Ind have I son. I year old last month. I get along very well with Sam's mother, but we don't see eye to eye about the baby. However, I hIven't said anything to "er so fIr. ,

WI lel Mrs. V. from one to three LAIHES a month, for two or three days It a time. when she is here I let her have her way with the baby; but lately he re- fuse: to go' to her. The thing is, she is very possessive and de- manding with him. I

She compares him to other chil- dren all the time. feels he doesn't talk enough. and worries me about it. He is above-average physically and was walking at eight months. His speech is aver- Ige for his age and his pediatri- cian says he is doing wonderfully.

summer coming, Mrs. V wants to take the baby with her for a while. She has I tepdaugr . 14. whom the baby loves very much IMrs. V is somewhat jealous of this). She has a store which she keeps open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.. so she couldn't possibly give all her time to the baby. But she feels that she and the stepdaughter can manage. .

Man Iuclines Toward Mother

At times Mrs.

cause she is the grandmother. I

thought of her being able to pos- sess him frightens me. And I know she wont be satisfied with one visit, so long as she feels she can count on more. If he goes, likely he will stay at least seven days. as she lives 60 miles away.

Am I wrong. or selfish. in not wanting him to go'.' Everyone I've talked to. except Sam. feels she shouldn't have her way in this; but he feels I ought to consent. What do you say? Please advise.

C. R

Protect Child From Fuss-budgets

DEAR C. R.: I feel it would be I sort of crime against nature to give Mrs. V her way in this matter. if you andlor your son don't relish the prospect. May I say positively, knowing all sen- sible minds will agree. that an infant. or a child of tender age. belongs with his mother. if at all possible. i " if be pre- fers in be with her. and if she is lovingly interested in his wel- fare.

Moreover. there is I wise folk saying that a child's second sum- mer is one of the most risky per- iods of his lif&a time when he needs continuous foresighted su- pervision. best administered by one familiar adultg who sym- pathetically knows his tendencies. This he needs to ward off mortal accidents and forestall dangerous infections.

Thus it would seem preposterous to take I child from his real (and devoted) mother in this season. when she has time to make him her principal concernwand turn him over to I busy storekeeping grandmother. and.a teen-age girl, who naturally isn't skilled in baby care. And to do this for no better reason than to satisfy the grandma's itch to have her way with the youngster - in subject him to her theories of control, be cause she dlSaDDYuvI:n or his traits. or his mother's ideas.

Father's Slant In White Livered

Further it in my opinion that you are making I mistake-and your husband too-i permitting the grandmother to "have her way with the baby" while visit- ing your household. That is, if her procedures are contrary to yours, or irritating to you or the baby.

Ii.iI I natural right of'chilri- hood to be protected from selfish sentimental mnuling. bossing. nagging, eic., wldch aunts. grand- mothers and other busybody rela- tives sometimes offer in the name ohlove. And it ll the duty of par- ents, or other regular caretaker, to block that sort of thing, by words Ind Ictions that teach the bulybody "where to get off” (as the saying goes).

Even in the animal k' Imonst the birds and beasts. note how fiercely the mother defends her young from outside interfer- once, such as Mrs. V is aiming at Sammy. It appears your hus- bnnd in I mom's boy. with judg- ment wsrped by her brand of rearing. I-Ie gives in to her. for lack of guts to defend ,blmself;

.1

But the problem is that with-

know she loves Sammy. but the?

New Hat

ture bonnet of shiny rough s brim of white. gray and nav

Silhouette - l

A hat silhouette that has bulk and depth and yet is shallow enough to be flattering and neither hides nor disarranges the hair, is quite a trick. Laddie Northridge has solved it nicely in this handsome and attractive pic-

traw made with a thickened y straw'loops with a mund-

ed. scalloped effect at the edge that is softly flattering.

V. is so unrea-' sonable about things-and I am. supposed to humor her, just be-

ELLEN'S

DlARY l

by an Island Farmers Wife

With an ear attuned to the com- ing of Spring and it's verdure,' the farming continues. And we; find ourself wondering if the groundhog. finical animal that hel ls, did find the Candlemas sha- dow. And do moons of colder months spending themselves inj the borrowed time of successive months, portend a .late Spring? If the grass of Aatumn is still green beneath the snow, what does; that indicate? So we go over oldf sayings, old signs, not that we set much store by them in the modern set-up of weather fore- casting we enjoy. nevertheless these come to mind these days when we overhear the farmers take soundings of the depths of their stores of feed about: the! grain and the hay, the turnips and mangels. the bedding-straw which has a way of vanishing. matching all of these with the mouths they must feed. the beds they must make comfortable past Mayday and beyond to the pas-l turing. '

They look back to previous years to determine the approximate date when the flock of sheep, and I bit later, the young cattle of the herd went to pasture and reckon "you just never cIn tell" when; Spring will unroll her emerald carpet and spread it pretty along the fields of our valley.

0 9

Meanwhile the round of farm- ing goes on. with now Ind Igain new-born creatures lI'I'lVllJIlt0 add to the cares of the choring. Here piglets nurse to the opening bars of I gentle lullably presented by the mother. How pink and warm -and eager they are as they ap- propriate indivldunl rights at their lunch bar! And then satin- fied, how content in sleep.

There I call breakfasts some- what noisily. nose lost in I pail, the milk warm and nourishing,

,the farmer has just drawn from ;the cow.

"That nne'."' Mack looked his surprise when on an early day of our return to Alderlea. we made the round: of the stable: to- gefher.

”liah!" he chuckled ”you should know her. That's the thouse-cow!' I guess you just forgot. di n't you) We use her milk: the res that are milked-it all goes to feed the calves . . . She's not I had cow neither; gives I nice drop. and it's rich. That's her mother" he nod- ded to one standing down the line of stalls. Come with me to the other stable and I'll show you her last yearls calf." A chip off an old block, this lId of part-

biit on behalf of his son. he ought to get strong. My advice is keep Sammy home where he be- longs; and if Mrs. V fights that. she's wrong. M. II.

Mary llaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or pu-. sonal interview. Write her in cardl of The.

Guardian, Charlottetown. ,... . . . -

five seems to be. he having ab- sorbed much lore of the forming from following about with the farmers.

The lone February lambkin too grows well. Afternoons when some of the flock are off over the baring fields of the farm. this little one is cuddled in content beside the mother basking in the sunlight which enters the open door of the "fold."

March we think wears a gown of silver tonight. adorned richly

A.

KEEP IN TRIM

Modern With

By IEANOI R088

manufacturers are helping us to keep in the pink. even in the kitchen. Browsing through show- rooms while looking at merchan- dise soon to come into the Itorel. what did we see but plenty of pink kitchen accessories.

In the Pink

Items displayed included I pick- painted metal dispenser for paper towels and wax paper. plus I shelf for snap Ind cleaners. Attached to any kitchen wall. it in going to bring cheer into the home work- shop.

Then there's I pink bread box with built-in cutting board and I whole lineup of pink canisters.

Up to Date

So if you want to get' in style. how about giving those plIin old white canisters I going-over to make them pink?

New, too, are fancy pillows that come without pillow cases. Very practical. since the new pillow will not wilt. sag or mat. It is made of a synthetic fiber both inside and out, and so is easily washable.

In place of a pillow slip, the outer surface is painted with I

with diamonds as she walks the quiet fields and the bridge of moonlight which now spans the millpond . . . Frost gems these are.

"A frosty night!" the younger farmer offers. coming in to say his "Good Night.”

0 0 Cool without. But within, I

crackling hearthfire, I singing tea- kettle. comfort a cl light in "thin

dear but" that s Home. Until tomorrow - - - -- Diary - ---Goodnight. . . ..

MORNING SMILE

”l'm told he has more money than he knows what to do with."

"Has he really! Such ignorance must be bliss."

--Secretary's Spread A Hazard

3: Id: Jenn Kain

Girls who use their heads need not lose their figures. A group of white collar workers have writ- ten to request special exercises to counteract the effects of sedent- ary work. Smart girls! They re- fuse to settle for the secretary's spread.

Ills guise

really a blessing in dis- that office workers are

threatened with the desk chair spread. Otherwise it would be too easy to ship all conditioners. To trim,

keep the . figure exercises

' WWIIS 734??

for the big trunk and hip mus- cles are needed. Fort ately. ton- ing lhese big muscles is just the antidote needed for the nervous

slant use of small muscles. A good working formula is I minute of exercise for each hour

calistbenlcs. Here's a trio of exer- cises to help the working girl keep in shape.

To straighten shoulders tone girdle muscles:

Position: Lie on back on floor with feet elevated to low bench. Inns down It sides, backs of hands on floor.

and

tfo depends on your love and undonfaiidlng to guide

hlin...ondonyourwluredrofo

ondcomnfmont. Oinpvcctiooiwaytouddtolilscom- inn is by choosing I oofflfluoo that won't lrriieto lilo

IOMMVOICHII .. . one that is gentle

flriiiniidclilcrbonmoo. Punxboyoodnlcflpnloob 'fnfliuuoft,:ofoqucllfics. hknofhofsfavuhofor

baby and family, too.

.

tensions built up through the con-

of sitting - an eight hour day calls for eight minutes of toning

Movement: Flex right knee vig- orously toward chest as both arms are circled around on floor until stretched to full extension beyond head. Hold. Swing arms back down to sides and return foot to bench. Flex left knee and again circle. During the circling movp- ment. keep backs of hands on floor. for this pulls shoulders into line. Repeat 6 to 12 times, always holding at the height of the up- stretch.

To slim the waist section, add a twist. (Skip this twisting exer- else if your back is not normally strong.) g

Position: Lying on back. elbows bent, hands clasped behind heId. I-lave left knee bent foot on floor. right leg'straight down. '

Movement: Pull up and in firm- ly with girdle muscles, then twist gently at waist and touch left knee point to floor at far side of right thigh-hold. Change posi- tion of legs. and twisting gently at waist, touch right knee'polnt to floor . again holding.

To reach big hip muscles and tone abdominals: '

Position: Lying on right side. legs straight down, left leg on top of right. Palm of left hand braced on floor for support.

Movement: Swing top leg for- ward. then swing vigorously rear- ward. Hold for a slow count of five, and continue swinging 12 counts. Change sides and repeIt.

Good muscle tone not only makes for it neat and tidy figure, but adds that extra fillip of well being.

00!! in I pfonulit sodnim that brings lllllflidlhll mini is loathing tune and cubic: both vuthu nil baby to am lldlltllld IN. II all drug aoonisrx

ilIlYAlNItlILI xi nu iinur. '.Il)llI

maintain his health 7-minute fronting; then top with thil Maple Cronin Topping. MAPLI CRIAM TQPPINOIM 2

------w M Tbsn remove from but add )6 tbsp. buttu, It teaspoon Eiirrlfs Mnpln Extract. Bent 'til acamy, pour over cake. -

' -'2

Keep Your Kitchen

4

Pink

dainty suffering of rouhudn.

We came sway with lots of notes from I household paint meeting. several speakers urged that. when tanning to paint I new house or to repair an occupied one. the col- or scheme be 0 Inlzed very'cIre- fully. Skilled riot: pointed to the advantages of having. not I series of attractive room color color schemes. but I single scheme Idaptnble with variations. for in- doors Ind out.

Easy on the Eyes

What Ire the advantages?

Well. first of all such I house is visually restful, and give: I sub- conscious feeling of ”rightness." Second, when the color: used tin ughout the house are in har- mony. furnlture Ind Iccessorlen can be transferred successfully from room to room. Indoor pieces can be-carried out of doors on oc- casion Ind vice verss.

If you have I relatively new house with large glass areas, room vistas which are visible from out- side harmonize with the exterior color scheme of your house which

frames the picture windows. At smaller windows. glimpses of draperies blowing in with the

breeze. blend with the paint on the outdoor trim Indthe shutters.

Keeping Track of Hall

Having trouble figuring out which hat is in what hatbox? Try cutting out a small hole in each box and oovering the inside with cellophane to form I little win- dow. Use shellac to glue the cello- phane to the box. then apply I thinned coat of fresh, white shel- lac over the box.

A wise young mother passes Ilong this safety idea. She fills an old hot water bottle half full of tepid water and puts it at the bot- tom of the tub for her youngster to sit on during his bath. Keeps him from skidding around. and

IlAL.!'-Bill Iusnunu

Fret Icnllops form the fui lines of this ensemble - so flattering to the shorter fuller figure! You'll Awanr the dress for sunning-cover-up with the clever bolero. th Ire any-new - pro- portioned for perfect fill

Pattern 4632: Half xu 1W1. Joli. mu. llli. 3355. M . Sin 1655 dreu tIkes all: ylrdl 35-inch fabric ;boiero, iii yards.

This-pIttcrn any to use. lini- pie to cow. is tested for fit. HI! complete illustrated instructions.

send THIRTY-FIVE: CENTS. (sac) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pIttIrn. Print IZE. Nana. ADDRESS.

ADAMS. 60 Front Street West. Toronto.

Mrs C. Roy Slemon To Model at Red Cross Fashion Show

OTTAWA, (CP) -Twelve promi- nent Ottawa women, including the wives of opposition leIder George Drew and I-Ienlth Minister Mar- tin. will model SIturdIy It I fash- ion show in Iid of the Red Cross. The show in the ballroom of the Chateau Lnurier will be opened" by Mrs. C. D. Howe, wife of the trade minister.

The other models will be: Mrs. Michael Saul Comay, wife of the Israeli ambassador; C o u n t e s s Francois de I-Iemricourt do Gru- nnc. wife of the military attache for Belgium; Mrs. C. Roy lslemon, wife of the chief of Il.r staff; Mrs. A. H. J. Dovink, wife of the Neth- eralnds Imbassador; Mrs. J. E. van Itersen, wife of tbs Nether- lands military attache":

Mrs. Roger Rowley, wife of the commander of the Second Infantry Brigade. Edmonton:- Mrs. George F. Davidson, wife of the deputy welfare minister; Mrl. Lopez Chi-

mskes I nice, warm sent.

it I

tache for Spain; Mrs. Giffoni Scull. wife of the United State: naval attache; Mrs. Enrique Quin. tana. wife of the Argentine coun- cillor.

They will model afteriinnii evening wear desiiinnn" '-- dinn and American dressnialiers. Original Canadian ll'J.1l;,ll-.. , .9 Associatlon of Canadian Couturier:

g and

..,-

cheri. wife of the commercial It-

will feature the show.

That frosting is as Canadian Is Maple syrup on now! So IF ': Shir-rid”: White Cake Mix, for that matter! For I Maple Cream Cake tIIlt'l bliqfully smooth- nndrich-tui.'ingiuctIddItoIapoonof8hirrlE's Maple Extract Ind . scupofdairy-fhdimilktonShirri.f's. White Cake Mix. Fill and front: It: with

thoexhrnrichnauof

,crIsmy