OMEN

Page 8. The Guardian

Monday. Oct. 24. 1955

LIP! EA! .....m..

Two Casse

3: Ida

when you are setting the table.

An Easy Oven Dinner .

Bsllly ALILI

roles Make

Generously rub a large casse-

' l d bl -' te 'ith butter. '” yo" brig '0 pm out in spoons? ifuf ihr th:u('heicIi((,::. trhew pieces not p The lllt Ind PCPPCT7 Tn” mr hot touching each other. Dust with salt. dishes? Sular? lpepucr and monnsodium glutamate. 1 Then you're sure to be a iahle- ('tlVPl'; roast in a very hot oven. popper, jumping up to get the arti- 425 degrees l". about 35 min. ole you forgot. disrupting conven Then add 4 large mushroom caps t nation feeling nervous and down-lfor each chicken-half used. (The. right lornharrassed if there's com- mushrooms should be washed andl Pay. Idricd but not peeled.) Bake 10 min. ' Check the List llt"lL'l'l'- l But there's I Way l0 lift-Wcnll ('imp the stems; use next day in

t ” hopping. lsoup. or saute and combine with Make lists on cards of all the

the cards. Then, before you call the family or guuts to the table. check the setting with the list on 3 the card and the menu.

If big daughter sets the table. teach her to make a check-up. too. There's no reason why she should inherit the table-hopping hahit.

OVER-DINNER FOR G l-JSTS

Appetizers or Tomato Gibson; corn Crisps Sardine Canapes pnvu Pickled Crab Apples

Celery Chicken-Mushroom Casserole Sweet Potato Casserole Tossed Green Salad in Bowls pom. Tea Milk

cu.,3g..Miishroom Casserole- Drdur 1 small brolling or frying chicken split and dressed for each 1 it I persons. Wash, rinse and dry on paper towels.

Bake l l9") pie pastry shell. soften 1 envelope unflavored gel- tin in '1 c. water. Then heat 55' ref water to boiling; pour over the gelatin to dissolve. Stir in 2 tbsp. surzar. Mix in 1 46 oz.) can fresh- 'frnI.cn lemon -limeade. Refrigeratet 20 min., or until syrupy in texture-

Boat with a rotary or electric heater until light and frothy- Whlpp 1'; pt. heavy cream until stiff; foldl into the first mixture. Add a few drops of green vegetable coloring, if you like.

'l'ransfcr to the baked pie shell. Dust the top with fine-chopped nut-

Wood , became

Patrick John .llc('arron.

late Mr. Patrick Illc-Carron.

jnllpllal mass, '('ash. The altar

ll (IS

or sponge cake. Refrigerate 4 hrs. i ur until firm enough to cut. Tomato Gibson: from the Chef Add 1 tsp. Worcestershire and tsp. tabasco in 4 c. tomato juice.

hon Th

pickled onion in each. McVarish, soloists.

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife l

his was a morning when u

hlthlully as in a mirror. beautiful l with happiest anticlpatlons

i sum of angling, a floating whit:

' I believe it will. but we'll not com-

I've ever seen

Iiniiing spirit of the day. as one fsnnwifc spread her bit of wash. and the other explored her round 1C

the hillside. Mir-rorings of trees. alder. ever groan. baring maple and birch. And if one comes near-it may In on her way to the mail-box. Iho any catch there in this off-

I

eloudiat. a swatch of blue sky. a piece of a meadow with its past- uring herd and today in the current which flowed quietly ben- eath the ianoway hr dge. see int the fallen leaves drftlng down-.t.-. stream. the passing of the year. yo. "What's the spirit of today?" we (1 chuckled to James. coming in from 'u. to chores to his breakfast. "The spirit, Ellen?" the question a moment. "oh," he th smiled, "pretty good. I would say i in . . . at least there's no one or no-

W

thing ailing or miserable. And that i should be an encouraging begin-' ning to the week .. . It may rain-- an plain about that. We've had an exceptional October so far. as a matte of fact. Ellen, I don't think better."

And that proved to be the con-

kn ('0

pr an

c

fri

varied endeavours casual observer. the clothes-lines on Monday morning. don't give much information as to whether the family is raising boys or girls"

and hoys' shirts!"

to the passer-by. that by. the blue shirt and overalls. the house-dress and apron beside. that it was "a little old man and a little old

ings drew up their chairs beside ithis heorihfire.

nys-a vacation which had given

pnpen: he fumbled at the man

would that bc'."' "Four!"

To the

writer states. ”it'a all blue jeans

Today however it would be clear

omau" who these autumn even-

The children appeared to enter- in no regrets about returning to eir classes after their fall holi-

em many delightful days in the at the potato-"harvest. out gel work. playing about e lawn in the crisp leaves. catch- iz rides in the truck here and

,-there along the forms or about a "0"?-

acquaintance

owledge this evening with "Two ws and two more. how many

the youngster oiidiy. "But it would be more other year."

"HOW would it be more?"

'”l'bey might have calves. might-:

n'i they?" he smiled broadly. He adds too the units and in-

guing signs which it seems to

bride.

Carnations.

sunny door taken up with their wring it out. bevy of kittcns.

Mack in "first year" in gainingi

lber bridal houqiivi. Miss Marion Kelly. rousin of the was maid of honor in a strapless floor-length gown of yel- low nylon and not over taffeta with lace bolero jacket, matching head- dress and mitts. ;nosegay of yellow and while pom poms and carimtinns. Bridesmaid was Miss Catherine McCarron. in a strapless floor-length gown of sky-blue net over taffeta with lace bolero jacket. matching headdress and mitts. She carried a noscgay of pink and white pom poms and Niece of the groom. Miss Elaine Madore. was flowerlgarel Mc girl. She wore a pale blue nylon dress with matching headdress,

She carried a

Speak little; do much.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the the bride of Mr.- son ofl Mrs. fllartlaret .lli-Carron and the

Rev. Emmett lllaclnnis. uncle of the bride. performed the doublcl ring ceremony and celebrated the.

mrflare with matching earrings. Red States. i l I - reflections were spread along filelstilinlli and the farmers to thetr'm"s Wm Mm” mnamers formed Millpond below the front meadow. Fran these houses we see them. in the snialler house across the lane and from this one. settled ionvyears against

HOUSEHOLD HINT Recipes F...-O

Before using a cloth to wax the soak it in cold water and By doing this. the Who has not long:-ti for new cloth will not absorb the wax. and with numbers . you will save some wax that would now. His grandfather tested his' mhelmse h” W"5'-9d-

........... Words Of The WiseiI'""'?

groom. was best man.

Mi'. William Calioon.

run and Mrs. Robert MacLean.

Canada and the

while carnations Out-of-town guests were Emmett Maclnnis. Lennox Island Miss Catherine McCarron. Mont real, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Lean. Toronto.

of the M. V. "Abt:-gvtcit." HONORED

pre-nuptial s'howr-rs

land Mrs. Leslie MacLean.

received many lovely gifts.

Hearty Suppers

ways to prepare spaiglictli,

macaroni and nomilcs so that

they will have a new taste ap- Fiinrl Fitlitor Helen

Cuugcnii offers .1 wclcoiiic solu-

--tllenjarnin Franklin) tion by providing mine deli-

Wife Preservers

us not in long ago we made in

like problems on his slate for the helper of ours. who comes and goes and is as he says with a chuckle. "a part of this establish- mcnt." in the same school down the River floari. The years roll.

lotion Suffering

Anti nn turns Octohcr. toward its 'l”'"'U3tl'UlV witching nighi' r ' with Until tomorrow--VDiary----Good riitfht .. ..

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS?

Ferns should not be kept in the am but they will lean toward it Be careful to turn the container every day so that the fame will not grow lonlidod

Vinita iicw recipes in Tlic Stan-1 She calls them but

ltilirtl this week.

supper roripes tlicy Ire

9 am. of Lucy Pauline MacEach-

iother vegetables such as green d' M f M d M”

items needed on the table foxjheayts or peas. 9"” ""3 er ”, r' " .' each of the three meals. Tack upl Lemon-Llmeadc Chiffon Pia: Joseph MacEathern. web.-iters

A pretty wedding was soleiiinized mitts and carried a baskct of roselmn of Mn and Mrs” 1' Ernest M St. Jnachom-S ('hurCh' V(,m.,n petals which she scatlcrcd aslshe , V p , Ch, t. I preceded the bride down the aisle. R”er' Mm" Maw H5 mm my Mr. Percy McCarron. brother of The ushers were Mr. George Kcliy and

Mrs. Wood chose for hcr (laugh- ter's wedding. a dress of powder lbllle crepe trimmed with silver lace. Her accessories were pink and she wore a corsage of pink assisted by Rcinland white carnzitiuns. The mother decoratedlof the groom uas attired in navy

'wilh mixed floivci's and while rib-iblue crcpc uilli wliiie accessories meals or grated rather dry plain! bnwgmarked the guest pews. land red and white carnalions en e music was under the direction ' corsage. of Mrs. Lennord Murphy who ac- companicd Mrs. Charles Leslie, Hotel. Charlottetown. for 80 guests. Mrs. Bernard .Nl.'icPberson, Mrs.;The bride's table was decorated Eghm Serve in cocktail glasses. ..Mattbew Redmond and Lorrainefwith flowers and n four-tiered. wed- ding cake topped b.v a miniature

A strapless full-length gown of bride and groom white nylon nct over satin was proposed the toast to the bride. chosen by the bride who was given ;in marriage by ll?!" fatheh It W35 selections during the reception. vio- fasbioncd with insets of Chantilly lin selections ucre by the Mac' ilacc and a matching jacket. A.Innls Orchestra and vocal select- lfull-length veil of sheer illusionl trimmed with lace fell from a tiara

.of seed pearls and diamond cut- Inf care: u the nilldren set off;PlIlS- Heriewvlry was apearlneck

A reception followed at the Queen

Rev. Maclnnis

Mrs. Joseph Doiitzan played piano

ions were by Mrs. Hazel McCar-

For travelling through Eastern New England the bridc donned a pink

Honeymoon

A honeymoon trip to Kitchener, Ontario, followed the recent mar- riage in St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. on September 20th. at

;('orncr, and James Alfred Hughes.

lliughcs. Johnston's River. P.E.I.

Rev. T. P. Butler. pastor at Fort Augustus. performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Serving mass was Gerard Machlachcrii. brother of the bridc- During the ceremony hymns were sung by Sisters Mary Win- nifred and Clair Teresa. The altar was decorated with late summer flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a full-length gown of not and lace over bridal satin. it was styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her finger-tip tulle veil fell from a tiny cap. matching the gown. She carried a white prayer .book and pearl rosary. her prayer book bouquet being of pink rose- buds with white streamers of lily- of-the-valley, and her only orna- ment was a pearl necklace. the gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by Miss

with navy accessories and Corsage of pink carnations. Since their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have taken up residence at Johnston's River. where the groom is en" gaged in taming.

Frank Martin, Lawrence. Mass., and Miss Dorothy Hughes. R.N., Michigan, U. S.

In Ontario

groom. as maid of honor, who was attired in a coral waltz-length gown of nylon not over taffeta with

main lAWO'I'l'I!'l iirsn. Widow, 68, Feels Unwanted By , Married Daughters

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Early in N50 father died in an accident and one of my sisters urged mother to come live with her and her family Although mother was hesit-1 ant at first about leaving her small house. she gave in-

They clashed almost from the- beginning. primarily because moth- er always has felt it her duty to right whatever she feels is Wr0llE.i wbcreever she is. Also she thought she was getting insufficient attent-1 ion from her children during her period of grief.

Living with the graiidcbildren was a trial too. as she disappruves of our methods of child-rearing. her own being stricter. She always said she could be sure that her children disturbed no one. but she

spiritless they were at gatherings. INGROWN LIFE

She stays with another sister and with me also: and zit first all goes

matching headdress. She carrigi a nosegay of pink roses and yellow mums.

Best man was Mr. Albert Mac- Eachern. brother of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding. the bride's moilier choose a dress of grey nylon crepe with cardinal ac- cessories and a carriage of white L-arnatlons. The groom's mother was attired in navy nylon crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Queen Hotel. Charlottetown. followed by a reception at the home of the groom's parents where a buffet luncheon was served.

For her wedding trip to Ontario, the bride choose a blue woo suit

out-of-town guests were Mrs.

gist of human wisdom different facets of huma ence.

well. But any lengthy visit leads to the same tension normally ex- perienced in Sally's home. We have to watch carefully to avoid her wrath. and this gets very wearing since so many things bother her. it is time we took ll stand. and lately we've tried to. but mother. while still pressing forward. feels she is unwanted and that we are taking advantage of her years-68

stroke. so shc doesn't want to live away from us. Her life aside from her family is practically nil. and she hasn't taken well to the idea of associating with her contemp- oraries. or doing any activity out- side the home.

From habit. I suppose. we've knuckled under too long: but do you suppose it is possible to main- tain peace with mother. assuring her of a welcome without letting

was often heard mentioning howl

recently. Last year she had a slight ,

Gariibum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garnhum. 271 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. became the bride of Mr. Borden Albert Myers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Borden T. Myers, Parkdale.

Rev. W. Harold Brown officiated. Miss Fay Hicknx was soloist and Mr. Lea Morgan was organist. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows. .

Given in marriage by her father. .the bride wore a strapless bal- lerina-length gown of lace and net. over taffeta with matching lace bolero. A headdress of white net. flowers and pearls held her vell

MORNING SMILE

Teacher: "Do you know why the earth turns round the sun on its

her take over? G.C.

POSE A PROBLEM DEAR G. C. p,.m.e,.h5 give ,he?doesn't want to be roasted to regarding much on one side." '

I1 CXDOTF

And there is one proverb

Ernestine Hughes. sister of the

Joli Siubbor

A. (Photo by Craswelll.

which says. in effect. that you your mother forgets her I'eVl3Cd can't teach new adaptations to an aging

um Uousness tor -nervous

system or emotional constitution).

n Pounds

Occasionally. it is true. we do D"'” 3'5” "ad dm" ,""m to see older-age persons still psychol- oblige. If she suiks. dont caiole: pogically flexible and growing. in let he.-

in ciianging circum-

.axis'!"

Student: "Yes. sir. Because it

status and tries to dictate. you should simply overlook the lapse.

stew until she repents. Be

A September Vows

Gladioil and cut flowers formed .the setting at Zion Presbyterian lChurch on September 21 at 2:30 p.m. when Miss Margaret Myrtle

of white illusion and she can ii bouquet of American 39;, roses and white carnations.

Her only attendant was 3 Fay Garnhum. her sister. who . gowned in a blue ballerina-ten dress similar to the bride's. 1 bouquet was of American Be; roses.

Mr. Lorne Livingston ti- groomsman and Messrs. Artl Myers and Keith Myers. mic of the groom. were ushers.

A reception for 76 guests follow at the home of the bride's parpr The bride's table was centred ll' cut flowers and a wedding ca

For motoring through the M ltlmes. the bride donned a ll blue suit with navy accessories a a corsnge of roses.

(Photo by Garnhun

COOK'S CORNEl

BROWN BETTY

igabardine suit with white acces- lsorles and a rorsage of pink andl

Rev. I

The couple will reside in Borden where the groom is an employee

Previous in their marriage. thcl bride and groom were honored at at the home of the groom's mother. Mrs. Mar- Carrnn and also by Mr. They

umn is sorely in need of help.

- at a complete standstill. Try as 1 Robert may. I cannot los weigh 185. I did weigh 255. The doc '

for has warned I must take of 60 more pounds. Please help me"

e. I'm 5'3" and

l calorie diet.

the late afieflltllill. That's the time for an energy pick up - a cup of ihot tea with a lump of sugar and la wedge of cheese; a hard cooked

Take advantage of the specificl 913; or a glass of skim milk.

dynamic action of food by having your meals in the active part of to

the day when the body is usin

dynamic action of food. About

the specific dynamic action begins early in the day. If you skip break- fast. you lose out on the stepped tip metabolism by many hours. The most significant nutritional findings which apply to reducing

are in regard to protein. The em-.

phasis is on when protein is eaten Science has found there is a more cffcctive carry-over of energy and better hunger control when a com- plete proteiii is included at each of the three meals.

Lunch should b built around a serving of lean meat or fish. an ounce of cheese or a half cup of cottage cheese. plus a glass of skim

It . more fuel. HCl't?'S the explanation: lea. . . , Food causes an increase in maul day s activities. fewer calories arel bolism. This is termed the specidc u of immediate demands hour after meals. the metabolism lend 30 be stored. The begins to rise. and reaches its peak. in about 3 hours. Of all food. pro- tein causes the greatest risc. By eating a good breakfast. including an egg and a glass of skim milk

Dinner is the best meal at which son for this. At the end of the .needed. All fuel taken in excess

rfore, late day caloris in partlculariend to l form fat. This makes it bundantly 'clear that with bed-time snacks. you gain while you sleep. In order to reduce. of course. 'total calories for the day must be cut below requirements. Since fats furnish many more calories than - the other iiutriciiis. the fastest way to cut calories is to trim fats all along the line. Skip gravy and sauces. and trim all fat from meat. Avoid fried foods. On salads. have , one of the low calorie dressings. Our modern day plan of slighting breakfast. eating lightly at lunch. and taking the bulk of calories at Ithe end of the day has proved to . be fattening. To get nature pulling Qfor you. eat during the active part .of the day. Go light at dinner - l you'll lose fastcr.

1..

It takes courage to keep on diet- milk or buftcrnillk The skim milk roslmnse ing when the pounds refuse in bud- can be used for soup. Hot. soupl ,ge. The overweight in today's Col-'lFlld soothing comfort in ii low

"I have lost 70 pounds and I'm, Zero hour for dieters comes inlnamrm in maintaining high level

jisn't a suddenly lcariicd attliiude, Idevclopcd by elcxcnth-hour pres-

i

"diet", There is an jmportanucumulated wisdom. or self con-

for energy, ren are sturdy. competent. pro-

TREAT OFENDER

the problem is by treating your mother as dowagor queen. figur- atively speaking. ilcr reign is over. comparatively. Ynii and your sis- ters are ruling queens. nowadays,in your respective households. When