- easier

yHA-Y ILWOITIIU Illa Matron Is Siymied And Depressed By

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Do you wear the same pair of shoes every day? If shoes air for a day between wearings, accumu- lated perspiration. which tends to

byaa

Edge 8 The Guardian. Ian

Iy In Bailey Allen

"Al the cooked foods for to- morrow's dinner can be prepared on Friday and refrigerated. ready h oven-heat on Saturday," ob- served the Chef. "A glance at this menu will show how."

TOMORROW"! DINNER

Cole Slaw Boston Brown Bread Boston Baked Beans

Cold Sliced I-lam Tomato-Celery Escallop Baked Applesauce Whipped Topping Sponge Cake

Coffee Tea

'A good menu. Chef. The cab- bage for the cnle slaw can be shredded and refrigerated in I polyethelcne bag. The Boston brown bread may come in a can or from the bakers. A double quantity of beans may be baked -enough for tomorrow. and also for Sunday breakfast in the New England tradition. The ham can be cooked and tomato-cel ry escallop prepared ready to bake. The applesauce can be baked in the same oven with the beans."

"And my favorite sponge cake can be baked at the same time. Madame. as It needs the same

Milk

Yndu Can Cook Dinner A Day Ahead of Time

oven tempcraiui e."

contents 2 apples into a casserole. Add yr c. brown sugar. 1 tbs. lemon JUICE.

and V; c. water. Cover. Bake I hr. in a slow oven. 325-350 degrees F.. or until red. Chill before serving.

cake pan. Separate 4 large eggs. Beat granulated sugar. the grated rind

top.

Fri. M... 27, 1955

Baked Applesauce: Turn the lb. cans sliced pie

96 tsp. cinnamon. 1 tbs. butter

THE CHEFS FAVORITE SPONGE CAKE

Lightly oil and flour a I9”) tube

the yolks light: add 1 c. and juice is lemon. and U3 tsp. salt. Stir and beat until creamy and the grains of sugar cannot be felt against the bowl.

Beat the egg whites stiff. Then sift together 1 c. already-sifted enriched flour and 1 tsp. baking powder. Add a tablespoonful to the first mixture; then add a big spoonful of the beaten egg whites. Continue until both flour and whipped whites are folded in.

Spoon into the prepared pan. Cover with aluminum foil or piece of brown paper; bake 15 min. in n preheated moderate oven. 325 degrees F. Remove the foil; eon- tinue to bake 30 min. at 350 de- grees F. Cool 5 min. in the pan. Sift confectionefs sugar over the

KEHINTRIM

O0-La-La Curves Are Back

Paris has spoken . v. . curves are back. The flat look is now passe. According to the latest feshion edict. styles are to hug the waist and fit snugly around the neckline. but elsewhere the line is to be free and flowing. well. now. we can all breathe

The flat look which had its brief day served to swing curves away from the exaggerated bosom which had gone about as far Westward as curves could go. The flat look was the other extreme. The fash-

ion pendulum is now back to love- bi normal e- happy day.

Any design that veers too far from nature": original harmonious arrangement of body proportions of bust. waist and hips throws the silhouette out of balance. It's symmetry that makes a beauti- ful figure. On boriy proportions. here is the balanced line up: The waist should measure eight inches smaller than the bust circumfer- ence. and hips should exceed the bust by one or two inches.

Some fnshion models, of course. have hand span waists that. mea- sure 10 or I2 inches less than the bust. and slithery hips that mea- sure smaller than the bust cir- cumference. Those proportions are ultra streamlined and not truly lovely. And for all their high pay. models do not look as if they ate regularly. Perhaps with curves in full fashion again. even me models will round out.

One fashion improvement leads

For Children's

Stomach Upsets

3.:'.I"-'..3s'I'.5Z'5i;.."'t"'::.I' I1. I:.uI.gi.l.y"lF: m - ,g . gig: -I 1. of

. O

i?i.'.&i"'..-.-:..-2.:-,.-.-.-

be back to natural. This is indeed a blessing. The flat look had a devastating effect . . . head thrust forward, chest depressed. should-

the dreadful Debutante slump.

cent on curves. there is a tendency

in another . . . posture will now

ers rounded . . . ieminiscent of But let's not swing too far in the other direction. with the ac-

fa throw shoulders back. chest out. That makes for tension. The uplift action should be centered through the middle muscles. Here's a streamlining secret never to be overlooked. The fig- ure-controlling muscles are in the middle. The clue to the line of pull is this: these muscles origin- ate in the pelvic girdle and attach to the top of the ribcage near the wishbone. Start the uplift with the lower abdominal ' s and pull up-and-in through the entire midsection. with this control. the chest is automatically raised to

never thought this kind of prob-

t li ' gs and leathers. will not Her Interest In Doctor III)ear.ntIlIJem out so fast. You will

find a daily change of shoes is DEAR MARY HAWORTH? I economical and may double their

life.

...........:.:. terfeit emotions which masquer- ade as love."

He says "there are many false emotions which mislead us, all of them- difficult to recognize at first; most of them brutally un- masked by time. Among them are: Mistaking romance (which stresses glamor and adventure rather than character) for love. A parasitic dependence upon an- other person because of being

lem would strike home to me. John and I have been married nearly two years. and like most ' we have had spats. but even so we felt our marriage was secure. We are It our early twenties and we love each other and our baby, who was born last summer. The doctor Who delivered the baby was recommended by a friend. and I admired him from the first. but only as a doctor. I

that be was similarly interested in me. though trying to hide It. as I did too. He. too. is married and has children; and is quite respectable. He has been in practice several years snd is probably 10 years my senior.

I thought that after the baby was born and I saw less of Dr. Blank. that I would soon forget him, but I haven't. Nor can I convince myself it is only a crush. such as many women get on doctors, probably in gratitude for care and medical interest. He is constantly in my mind, and my husband senses that some- thing is wrong; but I can't tell him what, as I don't want to hurt him. I do believe I am in love with Dr. Blank. but where can it lead? Even if I were sure of his feeling for me. there would seem to be no solution. as I disapprove of divorce and wouldn't want to break up two homes. I tell myself it is wrong. then feel more intensely about him. Is there something terribly wrong with me emotion- ally? I'am often in tears (when the baby and I are alone) trying to find a solution. Please help me to see what should be done. A. R. Suffers Mostly From Ignorance DEAR A. IL: You ask. is some- thing terribly wrong with you emotionally? Something is wrong. yes; but not "terribly" wrong. You are suffering mostly from ignorance in the field of human relations; and I would prescribe a thoughtful reading of Dr. Alex- ander Magoun's book "Love and Marriage" (I-Iarpersl as a great help in becoming passably well educated about what ails you. Pay particular attention on the first chapter. titled "The Nature of Love." I think you could read and re-rend it for weeks. with in- creasing profit every time. Sen- slbly. the author iemindsz ”lVlost of. us do not correctly feel what is going on within ourselves or anyone else . . . Not knowing what we are really feeling, it is no wonder that we are success- fully dupad by the various coun-

surance through money. prestige. power." She Craven Reassuram.

He continues the list of coun- tcrfeits miscalled love: "Living life vicariously through person because of inability to be oneself. Compulsive desire to feel needed. A man intent upon con-I quest of a woman to mother him! A woman determined not to be! an old maid. or in search of ai. meal ticket. Either or both crnv-, ing the rapturous feeling of reas surance which comes when an in- dividual is treated as though he were, in fact. that which in glor- ious fantasy he believes himself

.. .

be.

This last, I think. puts the fin-

ger on your weakness for the doc- tor. It just happens that he in the most significant outside contact you've had since being married. You were greatly soothed and gratified by his able professional courtesies. which made you feel cherished and safe. You long to have such reassurance always. therefore daydream of how life would be as the doctor's true love -which fans the booiless infatu- ation that interferes with your real life at home.

For first-hand help in under- standing yourself and getting to the bottom of your latterday de- pression. you might apply to the county mental health clinic. af- filiated with tha big pniversity in the town through which you write. There are psychiatrists and a psychologist on the staff. M. Ii. Mary Ilnworth counsels through her column. not by mail It per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of The Guardian, Charlotte- town.

MORNING SMILE

Mrs. Cox. visiting the cinema. could only find two gangway seats. one behind the other. Wishing to sit with her sister. she cautiously surveyed the youth in the next seat. Finally she leaned over and whispered: "I beg your pardon. but are you alone?”

Without even turning his head. but twisting his mouth and shield- ing it with his hand. he muttered:

ers in line and beautifully at ease. May this fashion in figure and

normal position. with the should-

')Iv-

posture never go out of style! ”Cut it out; my aunt's with me."

GOING DANCING?

GOFREPNTASY

IN YOUR

fer,

Go blithely. confidently. in your smoothest party drcss- our Elba Bra with its npcred law ck stays in

lace however you whirl and twirl! And Elfin": exclusiy Cordtcxf inserts -Ihl like butterfly wings-lift your tom naruuily for the new rounded look.

3mm canei-Rs:

COMFORT IN YOUR

iaeawldtytmncverddaopl

n TO:A'IM0RI ecsurnvun .QfIUd&Ilh '

- e

GRAIlAM' WAFER PIE

24 or 28 graham waters 1,5 cup white sugar

vi lb. butter Crumble and mix together 2

1 tsp. vanilla Small bottle Maraschino cherries and half the liquid g Use three-quarters first mixture to line plate. Bake l0 minutes at 350 degrees. Add filling, sprinkle "'”"'"t with remaining crumbs. Bake 15

I minutes. Put in frlg and chill well.

Words Of The Wise

God made both tears and laugh- and both for kind purposes: for as laughter enables mirth and surprise

tears enab

to

le sorrow to vent itself pst.iently. -- (Leigh I-lunt.)

Grand

,IC THE BOYIOM OF THE JAR!

B-

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

our

driving a

And III work

ing distance

ly on behalf o

50

breathe freely.

Mar Twain:

house-cleaning endeavours took us this afternoon to the alt- ting-rooin and the dining-room ad- joining. ln thia.eld house where. for the most part. the furniture and fixings belong to that per- iod which James refers to as "be- foreryou came. Ellen" it is easy for us at the cleaning to think we are back to days that have gone. So, nice old scenes came back to us this afternoon. faces. words out of the strange archives of the mind. This cane-bottomed chair ' was one James' mother preferred . . to use. a straight-backed. comfort-

ihougm then. A, mm wen. by too weak or afraid to stand alone. small or 1 large package cream re” 5,” when we enm-galmd ma 1 5". mm mm, on"! ; Sexual desire aroused by physi- che9Se- . visiting kin and friends . . . May- ,-eaiiled that my mares. in him cal beauty or perhaps sheer en- I1 PUP WW9 WEI" be the Minister from one or the was personai; ma 1 on". M. ergy and zest for living. Need to let!!! It other of the Churches of the com-

exploit someone to gain self-as 1 ISIL 53 niunity, who came by black-clad

solemn buggy, or in a season of minister- ial visits on this road. on foot.

indoors. and it James chanced to be within call- without. while we listened to a Chapter of the Word. and prayer made most-

I the

There was time too usually to comment on last Sunday's dis- course and discuss it might be some bewildering scriptural verse. or article of belief. And we ”.Iames' wife". young then, lending a respectful ear to elders who had seen and known much more of living and dying than had we. reflected with an uneasy chuckle in the words of ”Most people are bothered by those- r Scripture they do not understand but I have always noticed that the passages that bother me are those I DO understand!"

Reflecting too:

horse

"Let's not dwell too much on articles of dogma. so long as there is a God in it. Who fashioned the rolling fields and hills. Who gave earth form and made two of every kind to be their creatures. And a Son Who came to earth on a mission

rsnatyg. its1y;'ItTala,u't.ni - mpe:ws'r'IIn"uo1ac1Iiu:i;T”' e ELLEN'S DIARY W" cm ”-""'".1:'::'. :::'t..".::..:."r"c.."::.:.r:i-...:r

factories

Island lai-Inor'a Wife

as. was written -to take babes of children in Ills arms and bless them: Who ever healed and com- forted and helped mankind - and- taught nu followers to fur- koning and beyond

gnrdless of hard and fast rules and beliefs.

"Would you please take. down Great-Grandfather's mustache cup from the shelf? I want to see it." Granddaughter had come in on noiseless feet to the dining room . ("Wasn't it strange that when I was coming away from there tonight. Nannn said: 'You'll be over in the morning" she com- mented a bit puzzled to Jeanie at bedtime. "Didn't she know that I would!")

"Here's where the tea came out - the china bar 'Is to hold the mustache away. . . to keep it from getting damp" she smiled. "How funny that must have been! "Forget-me-not" she read from the side. "It's getting blurred isn't it? It's a good many years, I

and

ceased.

down gyms boy fair

hestpownnywhael

if id

tau-resin VALENOIA3 Inn caltauei and

household. guess since it was "new" she nodded. "I wonder where he bought it? In town'it is likely."

"He brought it home from Cal-1 ifornia. I-Ic visited there - wentt with other Islanders in the days of a gold-rush there." I

"Dear me - what a long trip! There'd be no planes then . . . It must have been interesting to live in the long ago" she added on s wistful note.

It was interesting at Alderleal today with many a sound about unheard. unthought of in those days. planes. tractors. cars. trucks. telephone. radio. and all else was silent. the automatic water-system in the cellar pump. in! lW8.V- Many a change in the interval? Aye. but it was a prom- ise of ages past. a rainbow that in the evening spanned magically the hills.

Until tomorrow - - - e Diary ---ecood-night....

sssgea of

and sea

NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF ' SILVER DOLLARS CAN HAVE!

WM-s

SIIVEII PAY-IIIF

FOR SILVER DOLLARSI

HOW TO SEND IN

httew mm efmple stops to be sure of your III!!! of sliver dell-ef

I (in of both Duliaga soda. fflu portions circled In the drnwIii'g.I g

2 From l0 D-lChC'IS, make a pile of 20 pezftege ends. They ell may be from Io IIIIO product. er free jldevue

I products. but al nest be fro: the qualifying prelimi- Ieted at fewer rtdit.

I have eed ale at 20 pedi- ege ends IN mine at II ateulc hood. I

I my mum.

. I new on an envelope or uh e um! Ei;.,'.',,i"t,f.I.l,,',',i;"'.;.,'f: 'j3;:,:',)'”,;;': 7.”3J11c'l.".I'..';'i. nouns omen. Nit dimmed. by S-rot-3': '-wins I3Ioi4i"o'3"&?i'33" ""' . out-anus fieiitt Dance the eight . M ow." away-lightvkllki Ionoo-frce'luong .. . "gm, .,.-,

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