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LET'S EAT - '

Food Poisoning's A Summer Hazard

By Ida Bailey Alla

' uent lnllad ”Zinnia" meat-vegetable pies hot:pzifdailiidilfnfdmgliingseqbecause string beans: liullefed beets; we eat too much ice cream too bread and butter custard squares; (,5; or gulp too many cold drinks. hot or iced coffee or tea or milk. More often it is due to mild or All I'TlE8Sl.lF:uI:uiS are level re- gevere cases of food poisoning. cipes proportioned to serve -i to ti. This is a food - carried illness Tomato Salad "Zinnia": This caused by certain germs or by needs is little imagination. but YOU me poisons they produce. can really make it look like a

when food containing certain zinnia. is eaten, the germs coii-, For each person.

use 1 small

f.f.r..TS... grow and multiply in theiripe tomato. a hard-cooked egg , body ("lllSlllQ illness. Then there-yolk, sliced head lettuce or shred- - are .(iIhifli kinds of germs thatlrled lettuce,and mayonnai .. All

gr v lll loud and produce poisonslingredeints should be well-chilled. inhihcg Remove the skin from the to- " . . l atoes. Then cut each down in DANG!-.ROLS CONSEQUENCES. Hggmhs umost to me Wm end in villi” 9359' ""3 C9"5efl”e"(l:;l;inti open up like a "Zinnia" Place "0 danficruus far lbablest ?m.i." each tomato on lettuce. Fill the "N5 am mostwp easan M any centers with mayoiiiiziise. then 9”" r ' this thickly with egg yolk To quote Hahn -8 mosthelpm liirhtermbbed through a strainer. bqnkleh Saued gmnerbgag dBeb'l Bread N'Butter Custard Squares Dl5”t?”' "Cf" yD P" "smfm ggfautter an 3'' square baking pan. the Clly. Heehm .d Tm" Beat 3 eggs until frothy with 1-3 JB((lg(50nV'lll5I.atlfl:;'ljsf;. mod poison c, sugar and V4 tsp. each salt and f erms ' i - ins may commmily be ”"'?d l" "u meg ilk Po r into the the nose and throat. in skin infec- Add 295 c' m ' u tiona and in the intestines. They

Page 8. The Guardian Thurs., July 25 1956

WOMEN

an. p Cover with neatly cut 1” aimed squares of buttered enriched bread.

Place custard pan in a larger pan. Pour in boiling water to 2-3 the depth. Bake in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F., or until the custard is firm and the squares lightly browned. Chill.

may be scattered and Kain en- trance into foods by way of the hands and through utensils and dishes that have been handled.'''

SOME PRECAUTIONS

So wash your hands often when preparing foods. Dry them on a clean paper towel.

Buy only food that appears sound, clean and normal.

Avoid serving cream-filled pas- p tries. They may carry food-poison Trick of the Chef: 3;-ganisms, Season buttered beets with a

Tomorrow's Dinner: Tomato aa- little ground 811 lpicev

thawed fronen sliced strawberries.

ACONFIDENTIALLY YOUi

--by Byrnc Hope Sander:

MONTREAL, July 26th-Wish I had a roof-top . . . from which to about the praise of ARRID. For Arrid will keep you wholly free from perspira- tion stains and from odour, as it's made, now, with Perstop. There's no need to be only half-sale in your personal daintiness. Just rub Arrid in-and rub odour out. Youlll find that it won't dry out in the jar-keeps creamy always. Arrid saves your clothes from my danger of unsightly stains-as so many thousands of Canadians have discovered. These hot. July days can be very treacher- ous, unless one takes the best of precautions-and uses Arrid faithfully. Only 53o a jar at drug counters everywhere.

Wing; An Uproar! We've rigged up a little bell on the top of Sir Isaac's cage . . . and he's learned how to lift it off and toss it on the ground. Every time we, sit down to a meal, our beautiful Budgie goes into his act! Ha rings the bells inside; clfmbs Oulsltie and slides his mirror up and down so that its swinging too. Then hurries to the hell on top of the cage, catches it in his beak and tosses it on the door. If we don't pick it up right away and put it back-ha chirrupa and calls to us insist- entlyl He's in perfect condition, thanks to BROCK'S NATURAL FEEDING DIET on which hels thriving.

Oh Bltul To relax on a hot. stim-

Hara Again!

mer'I evening I-v0V,Cl)'. 1511'.

with a on glass loafins days -

l of perfect, iced Ind Olll bill- cofiael Best they're D001

ff,,',j:,; way to get the for us! Best of real flavor of all. We 93" WW9

our family and guests the most delicious quick- as-s-wink meals-with the extra- ordinarily good LIPTON SOUPSl Try all of them-Tomato Veg- etable-Onion-Beef Noodle-and Chicken Noodle. (I.don't know which I like the bestl) Servo Lipton Soup with a sandwich, or a salad-and you've got a nour- isliina, stimulating, and delicious IIIPRI. Use Lipton Soups regularly with your cold meats and vegeta- bles-snd get. a truly balanced meal.

Irssllly - mode coffee is to use I N 8 TA N T CHASE it BANBORN. Look through the window on the jar and see the rich coHee color that means rich coffee flavor. The China & Sanborn people have nearly 100 years of coffee experi- ence to teach them how to cap- ture all the precious coffee flavor. They promise you the flavor of freshly-made coffee with their Instant. Get a jar right away and discover thia new collea pleasure lor yourself. '

"Inn, I'll Take Your Travellers Cliefru." Those are familiar words in storea, hotels and gas stations across the worldl Travellers everywhere chrry Travellers Cheques sold by the BANK OF MONTREAL in preference to cash because the cheques are refundable in full if lost or stolen. Yet. they are so easily cashed-by you alone-not only at all banks, but also at a wide selection of business places. It you are planning a ioumey on your vacation this year. make sure you carry your money the safe way-in the form of Travellers Cheques. Buy yours at your local BofM branch. ”My Bank” stocks the Travellers Cheques you need, in the denominations you need . . . whether you're on to the seaside, the United States or the Continent. And incidentally, while you're away, why not take advantage of I B of M Safety Deposit Box for the protection of your valuable papers and trinkets?

Ask Any Doctor And He'll A

as that the common housefly is A dangerous disease carrier. But ere'a one safe and limplo precaution that avsry housewife can take to help protect her family's health during than late summer months. Just ask at your comer store for the new, push-button FLY-TOX AEROSOL. It's available in two sizes, the larger of which is no bigger than a water tumbler yet. contains enough concentrated, triple-action Fly-Tor to spray 100 rooms when used aa directed. Fl -Tox is also avail- able as a standard Liquid Spray. Either way Fly-Tox will keep your home insect my all summer long- lor just. a few cents a dayl

. . that's wh

p . . it's so vitally important to give tlmm FA t)lICR'S

slllil-Summer Heat is very hard on little ones .

WIFE Formula Milks, which have provcn the best for so many thousands of little ones over the years. You can buy Farmer's Wife in three recommended by your doctor . . .

ole Milk (Red Label). or Skimmi-d Milk mllow Label) or Partly Skimmed Milk (Blue

el). The last one is a high-protein, low-fat formula milk which means baby will have fewer feeding disturbances and gain weight more sully. All are vacuum packed in a golden lined tin to protect who lush natural lavor and i ' merit.

Serve with or without cream or a sauce of crushed raspberries or

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemiiized on Wednesday, June 27th at 6 o'clock at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. when Myr- tle Gcrtrude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacFladyen, Hun- ter River, was united in marriage in a double ring ceremony to Pet- er Joseph. only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Maclnriis of Selkirk. Rev. G. Howard Chris- tie was the officiating clerqymen.

The bride who was ElV9n "1 mm” riage by her fathenwore a be- coming two piece suit in l30WdEl' blue with a eorsage of white car- nations. and white accessories He sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Macpmlycn, her only attendant was dressed in a two P1909 5"” of coral. with white accessories. Her corsage was of Carnations in pastel tones. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Reginald Mac- Fadyen. brother of the bride. The ushers were the bride's brothers Ralph and James

Following the ceremony a wetl- ding reception was held at Shin- my water; Lodge for approxima. tely fifty guests. The bride a table was centered with a two-tier wed- ding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom and was cut in the tmditioiizil manner. 1035i was proposed to the bride. by Rev. Mr. Christie to which. the groom responded. A jolly hour fol- lowed and a delicious supper W85 enjoyed. This was folloircd by speeches by llr. Ralph NlacFad- yen and others which were receiv-

MacNaughlon-Rose

A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Church. Tyne Valley, Prince Edward island. on Wednesday afternoon, June 27. 1956, when Johanna Mar88"9l- daughter of Mrs. William F. Rose and the late .llr. Wlili.-im F. Rose of St. Aurlrcws. was united in mar- riage with the Reverotirl Lee .'ll:iI- colm .llzicNtiii;zlitnn, son of Mrs. Malcolm A. Mar-Naughtnn and the late Mr. Malcolm A. MacNautZlit-

on of Brooklyn. Qllf'('ll3 C0”"lY- Nova Scolia. . II('V('T('nKl Lawrence Blaiklc of

Monclori. New Briiiiswick, officia- ted at the dnuhlo-ring ceremony.

The bride wore a beige stilt with beige accessories. and corsage of roses

The couple were attended by Mrs. Laurence lllzilkie and Mr. Robert Rose, brother of the hride.

A'tcr a trip tliroii . Nova Scotla. Reverend and Mrs. MacNaughton are residing in Tyne Valley. Prince Edward Island.

COTTON

DRESSES mm swim SUITS - SHORTS SHORTIE cons

.MATSINlTY DRESSES a SKIRTS

31-II - Clearing .

7-abamoasao-o.

ups.

moo ac. DUSTERS . . .

..seacnnu-.-

FUIII5. IRAS . . . . . . . REDUCED

0!!

V2 PRICE

U.” I-3 OFF

I l I

Charivari For Couple Held Al Hunter River

ed with appreciation by all pres- ent

The guests and other friends were then invited to the home of the bride's parents, where a social hour was enjoyed. The Charivari folk arrived to serenade the new- lyweds and were liberally treated to ice cream.

Previous to her marriage the bride was given a shower by the friends and neighbors in the Mas- onic hall and was the recipient Ol many nice gifts and a goodly sum of money.

lillr. and Mrs. Maclnnis plan in live in Hunter River. where the bride is a valued employee of the Island Telephone Co. Ltd., and File Erlmin of the Canadian Nat- ional Railway.

.m..:.:.jm:.

FAST GROWING ' The most rapidly growing area in the world today is Latin Amer. lea. and the slowest is Europe.

A pretty summer wedding took

place at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Arthur E. Wright, Al- berton, on Saturday, July 7, 1956, at 4 p.m. when Norma Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Locke of O'Leary. was united in Roscoe Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barbour of Montrose. The young couple took their mar- riage vows on the lawn. standing beside a snowball tree in full bloom. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Murray Gard- ner, minister of Alberton United Church. Miss Annie Leard played the wedding music and accompan- ied "rs. Reginald Thompson of Summerside, cousin of the bride. as she sang "0 Perfect Love" dur- ing the singing of the register.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her ballerina length gown of pink nylon net and lace over satin had a strapless fitted

Barbour-Locke Wedding , ' Celebrated Al Alberlon

bodice. flounced skirt and bolero with elbow skeves. A headdress pearls, evening gloves. kid shoes. pearl necklace and- earrings. all in color to match the gown. com- pleled her costume. She carried a . bouquet of pink roses and white mums.

Miss Betty Locke was her sis- f.sr's bridesmaid. Her ballerina lengtr gown was of Caribbean blue nylon with mbossed floral design and featured a bolero with short sleeves and Peter Pan col- shces were yellow. She wore a yellow necklace and earrings and carried a nosegay of yellow mums. Mr. Byron Bowness was best man.

Following the ceremony is recept- ion for sixty guests was held. Miss Marlon Barbour was in charge of the guest book. The dec- orations were pink and white streamers, wedding bells and sum- mer flowers.

A three tier wedding cake, top-

NEWLY WEDS ENTERTAINED

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Maclillllan, Charlottetown, who have just re- turned from a wedding tl'lp to New York, were pleasantly enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erltb Hughes, Winsloe.

To the strains of wedding music being played Lw Miss Helen Wil- son. the bride and groom were ushered by Miss Wlnnifred Hay- ter and Mrs. Erith Hughes to" a "Love Seat." under a most attrac- tively decorated pink and white arch. heavily laden with beautiful- ly wrapped gifts.

The accompanying verses were read by Miss Rhoda Brown, and the gifts presented to the bride and groom by Mrs. Clifford Chap- elle. They were arranged on the table by Miss Eleanor Moreside.

Showers of confetti then fell after which the groom heartily thanked each and every one for their thoughtfulness. "For they Are Jolly Good Fellows" was then sung. All joined in a circle, and in keeping time to music. each one offered congratulations and a hearty hand shake to the newly weds.

This was followed by s "Get Ac- quainted” game each one in turn giving their name, stating the

community they were from, and

informing the group what they spent the afternoon working at.

A solo "Be Kind to Your Par- ents” was sweetly sung by Beryl Vessey. and a piano selection by Vodla Hughes was then heard. The pianist. Miss Wilson, in her usual capable manner, effective- ly offered several fitting vocal and piano solo: throughout the even-

ing. A humerous game "Fitting Your Husband A I-lat," caused

gates of laughter. All joined in a sing song followed by refresh- ments of ice cream and sweets by the hostess.

As the pleasantly spent evening came to an end all departed wish- ing Ruth and Allison many years of happyriwedded bliss. The bride for a number of years has been employed with the Dominion Dept. of Public Works. while the groom is an employee of Mr. Ginger Mac- Kay. This happy young couple will reside at 25 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

WARM wINi)

The warm Chinook wind which blows over parts of Alberta and British Columbia got its name from a camp at the mouth of the Columbia river. '

STORE HOURS

MON. to THURS. 8 a.m. to 6 pm. FRI. AND SAT. 8 a.m. to 10 pan.

MOLASSES PUFFED wiiiii SHINOLA WAX SUNLIGHT sou TEA BROKEN

l WAX PAPER

TOMATO JUICE BAKING POWDER MARMALADE

FOVIL

GRADE "A" & 3

lb. 39: & 37c COTTAGE CHEESE

BEEF nus

KIDNEYS.

ltrlllcoil. ii...........sie PORK HOCKS, swui Pickled, lb.

runv LEFT FOB dun. LAKE, sasx.

ducted by Mrs. followed by scripture and prayer.

Quota and three carda sent. Appointments for August are: lllllcli. Miss Ella Sempla, Mi-a. Chalmers Laird; Heath Houston: Davis Moffatt, Mrs. Ed Stevenson gflsslonary prayer, Mrs. Wilfr rt.

utal 0! the last lluf.'lng' ' I l . ion was was answered by live membgil. Cori-upondeuco was read and and the dealt with acco . -1-he "yuan "I. blankets were received and pag. aed out. Two of the premium satin WW, '-,'0”0W0d bi bound blankets had been mid "d a nu” Money from the sale of Card; and Cod Liver Oil capsules was handed in. 4" " tlon was then taken up. nose alley Concert will be held in Hartaville Ball next Friday. 1; was decided to buy bread and fil- ling for sandwlchea and each mem. ber bring sweets. chocolate (lips will be sold during Illlernllsglon . Mrs. James Bryenton kindly in: also the me b u for next meet.

nal . B".t."” ill.??.u”."ii opened-the worship period.

The meeting was then adjourn. ed after a dainty lunch was en, joyed by all during the social hour, my

leader. Mrs. heralds, Mrs.

ped with miniature bride and groom, was cut in traditional man- mer. -

A toast to the bride was ro- Poled by Rev. Murray G or and responded to by the groom.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Locke chose a chartreuse green linen dress with this accessor- ies. Her corsage was yellow roses.

The bride's aunt, Mrs. Wright, wore light blue flowered fallk with black accessories and con- sage of pink roses.

Mrs. Barbour. mother of the groin, wore a dusty rose silk dress with white accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses.

For travelling the bride chose a light blue flowered dress with navy blue silk poplin duster and pink accessories.

Following a brief honeymoon trip to points on Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Barbour left by car for Gull Lake. Saskatche- wan. where they plan to reside for a time.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Thelma Newaon and Mr. Brenton Newson. all of Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Lennan. Mrs. Reginald Thompson and Judy Thompson of ” -

side. Frank Week: Photo.

Words Of The Wise

Don't waste life in doubts and fears.-(Ralph Waldo Emerson)

HOUSEHOLD HINT

A satlsfacto y home freezer should not only be built to hold frozen foods at zero temperature. as recommended for storage, but should have the capacity to pro- duce sub-zero temperatures if you wish to use it for fresh vegetables.

For example, peas should be quickly frozen at sub-zero tem- peratures or they may not retain their garden fresh flavor when jgjjjjjg

Changed with helping her hun- band steal cars, a woman in Milan. Italy, told police she only went along to make sure he wasn't running around with other women.

ary. Meeting closed by repgat. lng the Lords Prayer.

For all your baking

I Mrs. Stanley Houston invited , . n t ato hei;home for the Aim mm L-'1 u in ti .M A St I'' .....::..;:.'::.. ::r.::.'::. mi.'....."'7"'P-i';":'.;..'"".,".':...'i""l"i'..:.i;:.'”:3r”

:.;"..':.- .'::l'.'.'..i:;".t Lu W..'3

USE

If you bake at home-

Best Yeast is so convenient! Just keep in a cool place.” no refrigeration needed!

ossr YEAST Limire

UVERPOOL. N.S.

f”1X1111” S

Crosby 35c an:-iadllfeual . Quart ' 8 Qt :nagu1ar'l.50va1i:ie Size EC 1 Li1.f”” 2 for 75c ”i-fi.';iJ'” Zfor 25c lb. 93C 103.? 29:: York T 35c 48 Oz. . . 1 iiin 373 kl: l::f::'i” Shirrltfa '

- 49: W '"

Good Mornng lg:'ms'm'.nm.-

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ciinsrruurrs Cm" lb 49: :.'r-" " emce-

Wlenerl 0 3: ' T1

Y , 3" BEE rgianei "3. 35C nurrs nsima nuns Inn 5332 25: l w-- um

Plaaaasauil Into -.,..--.:.-2'-5:w.. "'4'" i 4'

&QO. on on oiwouooouaoaoaoocoooouitoolldgdodfg

Adina. u soon ao-4ooooooaaalooOoIcaaoOIo6'IlDQ0IOO

.....rmiso.'.:i;.