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" l c. Iona-a nus-s on. quick or regv'" ' 9”. l’-: c milk Sin together flour and salt; nir in oats.

well

Beat in dry ingredients. beat with rotary beater 2 min or with electric mixer turned to medium speed for l min.

1 Fill well-greased 5—02. custard 1 cups about ‘2 lull.

Bake in hot oven. (on deg. F for 30 min Reduce heat quick- ly to 325 deg. F. Continue to bake 10 min more.

Makes 1:.

Serve piping hot.

Giant Popovers: Fill 6-02 cus- tard cups ‘1 full.

Follow preceding recipe. SUNDAY BRUNCH Grapefruit - Strawberry Cup Eggs Bubbling in Butter Canadian Bacon

Ir Fish Fillets Saute .\lcunicre Escalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Oatmeal Popovers Marmalade Coffee Tea

Milk

~Servc this brunch menu. adding a vegetable or. if you prefer. ‘tossed green bean salad with l sliced radishes.

EGGS HUBBLING [N BUTTER

~m‘r... . .4. A-..

HACKETT-KEL

LY NUFTIALS

flaureen An n e Hackctt. and cathedral train. Her satin L3 CV butter or margarine fighter of Mrs. P. Hackett headdress caught her boutfarzt 1 dul. egg,

and the late Patrick Hackctt veil and she carried a V4th ‘1 tsp, seasoned 5.1.

d Toronto was married to " pearl prayer book covered pl my pepper

with red roses and white ste- pbanntis. The matron of hono“ was Mrs. Frank Stokes and the bridesmaids were R o s e Marie McElroy and Norma Baylcy The junior bridesmaid was Bonnie Gmtto. The best man was Douglas McGrath and the ushers were Peter Scott and Herman Zandcr. ' Follouing a honeymoon trip to Florida thc young couple took up rcsidcnce in Toronto.

John Lawrence Kelly in Holv Me Church. Toronto. re- catly. The groom is the son ‘ d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly d Prince Edward island. Mr. r

i In 7" x 11" glass or pottery .

and Mrs. Kelly were in Tar~ I t

baking dish or platter that can go-tovtable. melt butter or mar- garine to cover bottom.

When hot and bubbling. break in eggs. one at a time.

Dust with seasoned salt and

‘10 for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. P. Wley of St. Vincent de Paul much. The bride given in marriage by her brother Briar were a gown of white satin bro fie with scoop necklinr

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Crisp Oatmeal Popovers gAre Brunchtime Favorites

'lRUNCH” is a combination' of the two words "breakfast" and "lunch." As it is served late In‘the morning. one meal takes the place of two.

"I suggest a French dcjeuner menu." remarked the Chef, “which is much like the Amt-ri- can luncheon.

DEJEI'NER MENU

“Par cxemple, to hcgin —— grillcd fruit-stuffed grapefruit. followed by oysters fried or au-

er. Bake 10 to 12 min. or until yolks are barely firm in mod. oven. 375 deg. F Serve at once. T0 COOK CANADIAN BACON l Put Canadian bacon slices on slightly-oiled cold frypan Heat until beginning to sizzle, then turn and dust with a little pep- l per. i Hcat through but do not try.

THE (‘IIEF SAL'TEES FISH FILLETS It is a cooking challenge to

hot broads a” pawl“. Chef... 1 saute thin fresh fish fillets with-

remarkcd. "cspcmally popovers. And the highest. tastiest pop- overs I‘ve eaten In a long time. were created in our test kitchen from oatmeal.

"Oatmeal in any form is a cereal of which we should cat‘ much. much morc For oatmeal Is in the lead. With 17 to 18 per ccnt nrntcin contcnt Those high oalmcal popovcrs “null be pcr- feet for brunch"

gratin. with a tossed cho cd

lettuce. cabbage and cclcrypsalv melsuf'fmems In.” x - ad. croissants or warm Front-h "um I" a w broad and butter and. as a lastl OATMEAL POPOVERS cuursc. Jclly omclct and coffcc.“ l :- Slltf‘f‘l flour

“Herc in this country quick ltsp. salt

Best Wishes

"Hillside Motors"

of Porkdalc i

SPENCE & McLEOD LTD.

I Auto Body RA‘I’HII’! and Wth Alignment l Eden Street Dial 2-1229 ?

We Extend Our

Congratulations

To Hillside Motors

we wish them great success

Horace Smith Auto Body

Spring Lane Parkdale Dial #6998

Congratulations

To

be

on the grand opening » of the new General Motors dealership, St. Peters Rood, Charlottetown.

Jordan Pontiac power —aporty bucket seats

motoring-titame

b

.L.y~l.l.mmm ...hrdalaasafm.:

“pit-Inns“ rates ...Ia

fibula-Ilia“.

a a r. coonmcn CANADA “'0. M W

Combine eggs and milk; beat

l

Anne Bead. Women'-

s m Mom—3mm“ Thu» May 1. 1962.

MARY HAWORTH

“Mahmud”.

Clergyman Suspects His f PFOIege Hos Secret Love

Dear Mary anuth: i am a i member of the clergy and you may wonder why ldon't take my problem to a colleague. l =have consulted several and gel bits-and-pieces of advice, but ; none satisfactory. l About two years ago a close friend died. leaving his widow}

adopted one of the boys. He was l l active in church work and sports 1 and got high grades and was l highly respected by teachers

l and townsfolk. Now he is away at college and

lout breaking and produce a ‘pleasant golden brown surface. Dip fillets in cornmeal or crumbs and they will hold to- gether. you suggest. True. but lfish is then covered with al heavy crust which mars its delicacy. The following method suc- cceds in keeping the fillets whole without a thick coating. I To Do: Pat fillets dry with paper towel. Brush with corn' oil. Dust lightly with salt and‘ peppcr. then very sparingly but" evenly with flour. just enough to barely film fillets.

Sautc until pale brown in just.

writes me often about his bus: life there. His language seems to be typical Joe CoUege and his comments. at times. a liitle foolish. concerning life. girls. in: futureand such. But I accept this as average adolescent con- versatlon.

Recently l visited him and

Monday's Family D l a no r: and teen-age children. I sort of; there read a letter. to him. from

a girl. which leaves me suspic- ious of his character. I realize l shouldn‘t have read his mail: but that is past history. i find my self douan his every word. I challenged him about the letter, the ' mm of which he de-

|riled emphatically. And when 1

law how upset he was. I felt worse than ever.

i am still terribly distrustfvil of him and find it affects our re fationship. I fear it may wreck our friendship. How do i go about getting over it? I sense a possibility t h a t he is lying. which is incongruous. as he has always been an exemplary boy.

is it possible he has been pulv ling the wool over our eyes all these years? We are :old in 'aki- people at face value. Should \ic‘.‘ i would apprci-iatc vour i'" s: and even a lecture. if you think i deserve it.— AG.

Dear A.G.; There is an c'c-

enough 1101 00m 01] '0 bBWIYl merit of emotional sir-kncas in 00"” l‘lONDm 0f _l|'YPBD- ‘T 00 your attitude You seem almost much oil causes fillets to break.) more joamus or a Dogfiiblp “can T“ “I With 8 long- broad lntcrcst tor scx intercsli in thc spatula to brown reverse side. boy's life, than maturcly (“one Serve with lemon wcdgcs

or‘ cernid about his wclfarc a n d

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pink-l

reunion-nu.“ "' ‘lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

? l

And inclined. with more Inca- sity than good sense. to rein-M this lad as the apple of your‘ eye— witha brand of tervor‘ that should be invested in a more appropriate love object: say, a wife or sweetheart?

To get yourself straightened out. to recover your poise and equdibrium in the “adopted. uncle" role, you should discuss your agitation with a psycholo; gist. or psychoanalyst. who can' give you curative insight into“ and perspective on. the real sig- ‘ nificance of your undue distress. ‘

Whatever the truth about the v boy's character. you are over- reacting. in an acutely neurotic

i wal’. to the notion that be has

secrets from you.— ME.

Dear Mas-y thwart]: What is a fair amount that a parent can ask from a youngster who starts to work? i do need the money to v help me meet household expens- ea: but i want to be fair, as iny son is overly generous in his concern for me. Thank you. l

Dear V.K.: Circumstances al- ter cases. if your son is a stu- dent. doing part-time wage ear. mug of necessity. you might 3r sess him a nonunal‘ sum, say $5 a week for his upkeep. to ap- ply to the grocery hill.

But if he has finished his: schooling and is taking a welll paid job as a first step towards] becoming self-supporting. though living at home. you might havei him pay you just about what it} would cost him. for board - and- i keep. if he lived away from the family. I’l‘hat might be $15 to $20 a week. or even much more)

Inasmuch as you are hard pressed financially. this would. seem a fair arrangement. it. makes your life easier and also ‘ gives him a good return on his‘ money. because at home me will . havc his laundry. mending. health nccds. etc. looked after "for free." I assume. whereas in the open market he'd have to ‘ pay extra for such benefits.

However a word of caution: In making a mutually helpful adjustment. in the light of pre:- ent conditions. try to see it as a temporary arrangement, t h at won‘t stand in the way of his lcni'ing hnmt‘ and gctting mar ricd in duc season. Mil. ‘

lmum.m.E.M-¢-

.of the CWL for their

Itdent. Mrs. Lyala Deighan.

The April meeting of the Dr. Florence Murray Unit of th 2 United Church Woman d 0'-

was held in the muse

bougall in the chair. Following the m devo- tioll plana male for the Enter Tea and Bazaar were completed. The later Thank- oltenu’ envelopes. which wee taken at the general meeting of April II. were distributed.

Mrs. 115. Gorrtll waa appoint-

next and Mrs. w E. Turner will have the study for the meeting.

Several knitted squares for crib quilts were handed in. Mrs. D.A. MacPheraon gave a read- ing entitled “The Christian's Moral Witness" and Mrs. W. Jelley gave another reading on the application of the Christian. The community friendabip com- mittee reported that ll home calls, 7 hospital calla. 19 cards lid 10 boats Ind been looked after during the month.

. O’Leory UCW Dichss Last Minute Plans For Tea in

hand made wool mg to be lot- teried as a fund raising project.

Father Croken was asked to W an appropna‘ te gift for aboyoftheparllhtbathadre— cently joined the Redemptarlst Order at St. Mary's College in Ontario.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and a aocial hour was enm' ed.

EBENEZEB in

Mrs. Alex Ford was hostess tortheApril meeting of the Ebeneaer Wornen's institute. The president conducted the meeting which opened with the Mary Stewart Collect followed by roll call which was anawared by nine members.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and correspond- aice ' ‘ it was ‘ ‘ that the group would enter in the rural beautificatim contest again this r.

The tmificr reported that the annual fees had been sent and the aick committee report was heard. The new sick com-

Mrs. Macwtfliamn mud mittee in Mrs. Norman MacRae the study a: the druid: and the and Mrs. Chester Dover. .Shcwaa ‘-“ M L ' ‘to thei Mrs. Turner who read “Outside school committee were Mr ‘flie Stumble." An ve Ken MacRae and Mrs. Cl worship service was conducted Matheson. Mrs. MacRae and}

by Mrs. A. Gorrlll.

The meeting closed with the benediction and refreshments were served. A social hour fol- lowed.

SUMMERFIELD CW1.

Mrs. St. Clair Croken. Emer- ald. entertained the members of the Summerfield Parish Council A p r il . meeting. The was held under the direction of Rev. J.B. Croken and chaired by the pres-

‘n the absence of the secre- tary the minutes of the last meeting and the corrspondence.| was read by Mrs. Joseph Crok- CD. Father Croken distributed lit- erature for the study groups and

Mrs. Matbelon were also ap pointed to the lunch committee for the next meeting. which will be held at the home of Mrs. Al- lison MacLeod.

5'“ impairs the flavor of milk from it of riboflavin content.

ul’

Mtess for the next was decided. Rd]. call will answered with a [at well and the member’s aloe all multiplied by two. m appointed to the had now- tee were Mrs. G. Tierney, M. Pollard. and In. MacKinnon.

Mrs. M. Murphy was the via.- nerinafloweroonteat.andll'l.

.Er

l:

hostess and charge served lunch.

. Household Hint

A new paperback cookbook, “Magic With Leftovers", were you 300 recipes. from appetizer- to desserts. which provide m with new and delicious rm to use up those odds and at you find in the refrigerator.

Exposure to sunlight not only but

Fruit stains should alwaya ha

lrlnsed out with clear water;

aoap will make it let. Always aqueese water from

The birthday box was openedi sponges. Wringing tears fibers

and it was decided to continue} with this for another year.

Following the meeting lunch. was served by the hostess and}

s of the c ' tw- and the surmise package was won by Mrs. L. MacRae. NEW HAVEN WI General education was th e topic of a talk given by Mrs.‘

and causes the sponge to db- integrate.

OPENS Tl HOSPITAL MOKPO (APl—A hospital for tubercular children. a mater prolect of the Unitarian Service Con‘mittcc of Canada opened its doors Saturlay in this South Korean. port of 130.000 poplin-

Edward MacPhail at the April tion. The opening of the 70-hou-

‘meeting of New Haven WI held; hospital marks a decade of the

at the home of Mrs. Alton New" Unilarian Service Committee's man. varied programs in South Korea The meeting opened with the to help needy children and war

Mrs. John Sullivan donated a

pawn“

MW “Mum-nu

(SEE HIM TODAY)

r

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llnzing of “Old Mat-Donald Had

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V

l .

. “mu—m... .w

BosuretosasWheTmnyAmbmseShow"mmeCBCWmmkandqmthcdmrwiamnw.mm.

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