is-go!-107 '"- Tit? oiiiidifi E 'Frida(yTstEit.' 24f 195&W
Exchange Vows At Woodstock
f,-..,..-1... g. ; 5”
l.L'I"S EAT t
IN the tut-kitchen. the Chef sat deep in study. a rare old book opened before him.
"This is a Pantropheon. or his- tory of food from the earliest ages. Madame. It was written by A. Soyer. the great chef and culinar- ian of the past century. I find it most interesting. And through it. I believe I have at last discovered the source of so many meet rec- ipes appearing today that com- bine sugar or sweetened cali- ned fruits with meat or with
Thereis No Reason Now For Sweets With Meats
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Tomato Okra in Bowls Quick cornmeal Rolls Peach Cobbler Coffee Tea Milk
Add I c. sliced. washed fresh okra. 1 c. com kernels cut from the cob.
tsp. salt. ll tsp. monosodium glu- tamate, Mi tsp. ground black pep- per. l tsp. sugar, and 1-; c. water.
Simmer until the vegetables are tender. about 15 min. Then add 1
1 chopped. peeled small onion. 2
MAIN uawoimrs iusn:
DEAR. MARY '1-IAWORTH: I am 42. have a nice home and a aood husband end the care of my aged mother. Before marriage I was a 'ui business woman. working one place 13 years, which gave me some self-confidence-um til lately.
My question is. Just. how much ,dominetion does a person my ago
i en'(l1l.II.I:I1.IIII'el(IIkri;I:IIlifi'::lbO nII?Igkeadkf:.: Ind dd" rm" to In" m"n 9""
ante and parents-in-law? iwhen does a son or daughter become a responsible adult in the eyes of a parent?
To cite a few examples: I am of mixed Swedish and English na- tionality. My father was Swedish end my maiden name ended in
poultry. Before Refrigerption
"in ancient times. there was no refrigeration. So the chefs of that day used quantities of honey, vine- gar. spices and sweet wine to help preserve the meat, or to cover up a tainted flavor.
"But today. with scientific meth- ods of slaughtering. chilling and storing meat under refrigeration. this method is obsolete. unscienti- fic, unnecessary Yes. but what do we see today?
Sweet meets
"well.-we read suggestions that the ladies broil canned peaches on beef steak; mix mint jelly with mayonnaise for lamb salad: make sandwich fillings out of chopped ham and pineapple with brown. sugar; and stir chicken into mold-i ed sweet gelatines!
"It is one thing occasionally to combine fresh tart fruits with meat for exotic flavor. It is entirely dif- ferent to add sweetened canned fruits. That is a crime against good taste."
”Don't worry. Chef. this hang- over from the Dark Ages of cooking won't last. If it should continue. the men of this country will stage i an eat-away-from-home strike that will bring American cooking back to the highest American stami- ards."
TOMORROW'S OVEN-DINNER
Deviled Egg Saladettee "Coid Cuts" Saute Popped Potatoes
Photographed following their marriage ceremony at iVoodsio('k. NB. First. Baptist Church, on September 15, are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ,
Atkinson. The bride is the former Gloria Hillman. daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Merrill iiiilnian, Woodstock and the groom is the son of iVl:'. and Mrs. H. C. Atkinson, Charlottetown. The couple will reside in Charlottetown. I Morning Smile 9 l!,l 'l ,I! ,N S i A Welsh regiment choir was sing- E , ing outside the officers mess after dinner. The colonel. sitting over l'ilS ' by 3” band Farmer" Wu” port. called the unmusical serg- eant-major. he could have no nclper more , "Look here... he Smdl ago and ml
with me new ”WmmE 515” 3-ndinterested and willing. building a beautiful upon the farmlands we load 0, me grain, r came presently to one of our solit-1 . . . . I".-V da" ' t ' our r”m5” hmugi Gage differently employed ("It's W” me chormg w In to meklthe poor place that can't afford ne1d'w'"k- dayngm h'”"5 WW pa”,nne gentleman!" Pat. another right mm the dew 0' H051-M” W 509"-'hand of James these days, twink- Cnws 3" Raihcmd 1" mm milked lied). returned this evening with in- smartly (This. ”Rob commented lmgumg i,.eH,,,.e.pu-eve. --you'll last everung of the milker." has inn." men." he smiled, "IL-3 3
the choir to sing 'Sweet and Low'."
bawied in the leader: "If you ciiaps can't make less noise the colonel says youve got to clear off." i
Herman N. Bundesen. ill. I).
The sergeant-major went out and '
Vests For Rib Breaks
The vest is very much on view these days in the medical woridn it is being used in the treatment. of broken or fractured ribs.
been one worthwhile investment of piece 0, . popular bunch see how , th" ”"n' it Vm”1d”,tj cm” "5-V clean the beaver ate the bark! And "(W '” milk by hmd L this chip-there was a heap of ' ' 0 them at the stump of quite a big The pjg-kind, little and larger, tree," he nodded. ”he had felled." too get their share of attention .'I'hese curios were added to a mi- James as he would say, "M3k1ng'iIectl0n which among other items? Such a fracture is one of the; every step count," (Mme;-3'5 1,ke1y,et. the moment includes a bat. ei moist paicxiful and dl.Sa?1lng)Dil?r'l::d . .. r - v ' , e s 3. bet 3 mil” cil)miVi:d' mughi he hnod- E?l:liml.li”bfIfe:lll'i:'ynhiinipeironlilllyl llixavfembeenmdlevlsyefj Sinonnr effogi to t'i.:dlll:wI:tr3ll':nSui"b:lE)li(r thceh ciatiusis rushcss. scarlet maple ICJIVFS and Ill case the discomfort. and many pro-i .wei' If it comes a cold vviiid Ellen pine cone to indicate a lively inirir-i pie have had their ribs taped foi close that door. will you?"l Butvpest in the" fauna and flora of the this reason. lH.owever.V there strange unpredictable happenings ,iermlands about. often some difficulty Vilili the US. th tb th .th e th ot ii ' coingnt-,0 Ipnarszi, C van H n' ye i 3:; today. for the most part. we Smartlv too. usually with Jamie-spent alone. It is strange how the M , I , , - - . p , -m . it n Comp at n 2it5':Si?f.i2;'".'.”i?:.f.iT”iii:ii””,?.i' iiEi3ii.”.?i'3.ii.”i;'iL.i”ii.Z The me, mm,,,a,,,, 0, ,h., W i my 915 new SUN 813599173 on their '-1" 1”m'i'"” -DPWEQ Wmewhnl tient with a broken rib is pain on sides as in a nice procession. izreen desollih Ind the Fh”P”"!5 M ihel breathing or movement. The splints Woodlands for I background. theyiblrds. muted. I-law spritzhtiy are U15. nr tape are effective because they march up the farm-lane: the calv- ,leaves. how gay the lti;1i'dsrclin:-ter: limit the movement of the lXIVOIV'l M too kept indoors nver-mtzht. now ,on busy full days at 9 Mr".--. eti I'lb. The no will usually heal byi hmmd W 3 7"” 1'” "ncrmamv hm” 1 w'.d”x'ed ”I3;”'te""df;'9;-IV Tsttillxx. itself within six to nine weeks but playful are they )'. SIDD nil 0 V I 0 meanwhile the person may have :0 Breakfast over. the carpenter treasured cup-andg woiidercd if lti go through ween of pamml db, lperit. it while dismantling an old really W53 m ”” 'd' " k" '35?” ”'1”5v, abilit,V- - building of ham. before joining the hen when we ran more hur-'1 Recently ,, man, weummnz farmers and Mr. A. to go to the riedly and hem a iiuinbie bowl. west has been used in immng 3. threshing, now at. Alderlea . . .Soon iAnd could not. be sure. b-mken ,1-9, 1; is put on And me, two lads with books and lunches; But was there ever a September Hgmmss ,5 regulaym by mum 0; were away. at it fancy those tiaysinlght. more beautiful than thatgsnfety ping Lnaex-Led in me back. A-,1 on bicycles, to school. Classes end- which now we have.siilitl-.gshai-pen- may 1, requg,-ed 1, V, nvemap the ad. turns Jamie into one of the eued by frost. blue-skied and moon- back of the V”; and "155,-Mix pm, harvesters. now driving R tractor. lit? Then put on the vest and button in again tossing sheaves. or sometimcsp Until tomorrow -- -- -. - Diaryp 1,-om, A pm can be piaced when with his Grandfather, who declares -- - --- H Good-night . . . . . . Hgxglf ,,;:jum:e35 1,! Iiquiredy th t - eaviiageo.evestis .1 ' it can be removed at night or ad- ' justed at meals. with its use. the Anne Adams Patterns patient finds it easier to work and ' -sit. The proper fitting vest elimi- . . . mites pain and tape or possibilty oil '0 m'EhnER"'LEG allergic reaction to tape. Such vests Ea”, ,m,p,m bumm.;mm .e M. are also being used for the treat- peciaily for the half-dimer! AND we ment 0! nleurisy or as n Jacket for cut to properly fit the shorter. full- Dnbllmonil Damn!!- er figure - no alteration worries QUESTION AND ANSWER
for you. Notc the slenderizing. fmonth midfi” fmmed b.V iii” Mrs. 'T.: I am a woman of 55 and
gentle fullness beneath the bosom.,hm,e developed high bkmd mes. new buck-waistline dill. 'sure. Can the change of life be at lfiiult? .
of tape or splints on WOITCII or hairy chested men.
Pattern 4824: Half sizes Mil. . is-.5 takes at Yards 35-inch. l m M” ' '- V v
cause high blood pres- Thisvpsttern easy to use. simple 5W5 I
1 "son". Yet often when I am at
tbsp. butter or margar ne. my mO!'hergmt1aw.3 house she - 1 I. 3” .1. talks disparagingly of Swedes. Quick (nmmml In” H 0 calls them blackheads, and once
gether lti c. enriched flour. -"A a. yellow cornmeal. 3 tsp. baking pow- der. '1; tsp. salt and 1 tbsp. sugar. Chop in 2 tbsp.. shortening with .1 pastry blender. when the mixture looks like bran. stir in 1 beaten egg mixed with l-.- c. milk. Let stand 10 min.
Tum onto it floured board: roll to a scant l-.--in. thickness. Cut lnt.o 2'5 -in. rounds. Put '. tsp. butter or margarine in the center of each. Fold over and press the edges together. Place not quite touching in an oiled pan. Brush with milk. Bake 20-25 min. in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Add H tsp. basil when slewing tomatoes and okra.
told of a kinsw an who moved from it certain t. n so.her chil- dren "wouldn't marry Swedes."
Then my own mother-she ob- jects to the way I wear my hair. She objects when my husband calls me a pet'name-says she dislikes pct names. She objects to some of the clothes I wear; and if I am talking with friends about aitopic she disapproves. she cuts in and stops me. And its not her age. she has always been this way.
SHE RESENTS DOMINATION
With my mother-in-law, em I supposed to listen respectfully? Or should I speak in defense of my nationality? She assumes she can say anything in my presence and I won't mind; but it makes me furious inside to hear her. Through years of practice, I have always bowed to my mother's wishes; but lately it is harder for me to do. I feel so resentful that. at my age. with my responsibilities. I have to be reprimanded like It naughty child.
Am I wrong to feel resentful? Is it it parents eternal privilege to reprimand children, no matter how old? Just where can 3 daughter draw the line and still honor par- ents? D. R.
ACCEPTS ROLE OF GOOD CHILD
DEAR -D. R: In your bill of particulars you also say. ”My old- er brothers too treat me as if I have the brains of a child; yet they didn't hesitate to let me take
Tweed Trend
Resents Constant Criticism
the responsibility of my aged mother, when she needed care."
Altogether it sounds as if you were the family's "good child", the little sister who is to be seen and not heard-a. type casting that may be due in part to your natural temperament. Or perhaps you were the baby of the house- hold. who received a great deal 'of affection ls well as over-supervis- ion. in formative years. so that you learned to associate docility with being well-loved.
When resentment burns behind a mask of habitual compliance. it signifies undue dependency upon others approval--a marked sense of inferiority and lack of self- confidence. It is childish immatur- ity of character, a sell-out. of in- tegrity in the adult personality. to meekly submit to affronts that gall, just to have peace at any price.
TEACH MOTHERS T0 BEWARE
The person thus bothered (as you are) can't justifiably blame his adult-life associates for walk- ing on him, if he lets them do it. If they assume they may tread on his was at will. it becomes his obligation to teach them different iy, to remind them (as often as necessary) to watch their step. so as to give him due consideration.
When your mother-in-law is talk- ing disparagingly of Swedes in your presence. ask her cheerfully what is this broad hint she is try- ing to give? Is there a message she has for you?-because your father was Swedish. and so, to some extent, are you! If others are present. you might say. "But mother R. is this kind? You are talking about my father's people. you know."
In dealing with your mother, don't flinch from her every crit- icism. Wear ;our hair as you like. boldly defend your husband's use of s. pet name, dress to suit your- self. When she tries to disperse your topics of conversation. say emphatically. "Mother, PLEASE-", and plow ahead. After all if you have some Swedish blood, you may as well make good use of it- and staying on course is one of the Scandinavian strong points.
M. H.
Mary Haivorili counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown.
Doyle - Macdonald Wedding
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence Doyle. whose
marriage took place on Sept. 15 at St. Dunstan'e Basilica. The bride is the former Anita Clare Macdonald. daughter of Mr. Henry Macdon. aid and the late Mrs. Macdonald of Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle of Esrnscliffe.
Household Hint'
Hand tools are no inexpensive item in any do-it-yourself project. Once purchased. take good care of them so they won't need replacing. Clean hand tools can be clipped in a thinned shellac to give them a protective coating and prevent rusting.
Are you worried about your memory?
Is there is limit to how much you can . member? What facts are hardest to recall; why won't con- centrating help? Have men better memories than women? Does
Chicken With l Herbs
The delicate flavor of chicken combines well with many other foods. sauces and seasonings. lend- ing interesting flavor variations.
For this recipe rinse one chicken that has been cut for frying in ,cold water. and wipe dry. Coni- bine three-quarter cup sour cream with one half teaspoon tarragon. one-half teaspoon garlic salt. one- half teaspoon thyme, one-half I teaspoon paprika and one and one- half teaspoons salt. Dip chicken ' in this mixture. then in one cup finely crushed corn flakes. Melt one-qtrartcr cup butter in shallow baking pan in hot oven (400 de- grccs FJ
Remove baking pan from oven . . . and place chicken skin side down ..:W:::.. l:...”.:;:5;:. ":.?.:..:"::."1m - Add put of weed mm iand cg , .g milk around chicken. Bake in hot "NM emu I I" V i ,3 5 f” oven (-100 degrees F.) for 30 min-
E1 m Vmmm mm 3” uics. Turn chicken. Add another
31' ALICE ALDEN
. addicls not only of tweed but ni -
. , Q , , cup of milk.
1”" N."'d ".''r””-l ”” "d h””' Bake another 30 minutes until died with little extraneous tie- tender I tail to mar its perfection. 'gg g: DaV'd"bli1' d”,” ”. ”"”W, Checkffii Mm families use in or is dif- enwm 5 (mt '5 3 pelt?" ”"ferent kinds of vegetables on their
pression of good iivced. The palcxmbles during the 12 months 0! I
purple box coat sports bold yam. checks while the boiled jackctl . and pleated skirts use the checks! in miniature. The soft. smokyi
purple tones of the importt-ii fab-i
rlc add to the charm of this en-1
scnible. F
lCE CIEEAM 9)..-rm,1.....
G - ON3 uaer canons 1
i
l .
SALMON PUFF
1 the. butter
54: cup bread crumbs
1 cup milk ,
iii mp. salt
'2 tsp. lemon jiiice or vinegar
Cook in double boiler.
when cooked. remove from fire Add 1 can salmon and 3 egg yolks.
Lastly fold in 3 egg whites beaten dry. Cook until set in oven.
-Mrs. Robert Hunter, Rosebenk W. I.
to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- in E, plete illustrated instructions. In
Send Thirty-Five Cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly Sine. Name. address, Style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, --- - -- ” ----- care The Guardian, so Front Street, West. Toronto.
Every strand of slllrin an ear of corn is attached to a kernel.
Baking Powder, M tsp. salt cut-'up pitted dates. Combine egg. '2 c. milk. '2-'tsp.vanill
ingredients and add liquids;
Combine in a greased casserole (6-cup size) I; c. corn syrup. 1 tbs. grated lemon rind and )5 c. orange juice. Preheat oven to 375” (moderately hot). Mix and sift once. then sift into a bowl. 1,'2'c. once-sifted pastry flour (or i H c. once-sifted all-purpose flour), 21'), taps. ,Magic
sugar. Mix in 91 c. com dukes, slightly crushed, and V; c.
shortening, melted. Make it well in dry
and '4' c. fine granulated
lwell-beaten a and 3 tbs.
. Pick the fiiilcli tliei'e . rigiti for you
mix lightly.
- .
Turn into prepareddish. Bake in preheated . 5,, ,,,,.,,,,, Id, oven. about 40 minutes. Serve warm. with an ,,, mm pouring croam. Yield-8 eervings. g had-to-one tut: my ””-'24” -' ' . . - come to;;:.l,.o..'r: lftnure iel .u-hiitwiuieri i-- - . -v . Medial. or I if! "'?!.('y?! .'W-inn dl-.-war. Always Dependable
517,5.
'in for Ienollnl wiiy risk can iii-y. (IIIII, lifeless look when there's lanolin in ouit:x's waving lotion in help protect your hair from CIIWIIIC-..kPPD it healtiiyl My QUICK riirlii are soft and shiny and perfect lambs to manage.
of an iron gives linens a gay, new look! Popular old-time auto de-
signs in a. gay combination of yel-l low. red and black add charm ink
towels. luncheon acts. place mags.
party tablecloths Easy. jiffy m and. the
so thrifty. you can have all color-bright linens you want.
Iron on in irinutes. Pattern 7060 has 6 washable. iron-on color de-
signs. each about 41-: X 4 inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern istamps can- not be acceptcdi to Alice Brooke designs cm The Guardian. 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Please print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log-82 of the most popular em- broidery, crochet. sewing. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Son: 25 cents for your iopy. Idi'iiS for gifts. biimars, fashions.
KINII Elilili
TEAL
I IIIFIHI uflhr I HUN I'.'N'Il.'
ii:
over-all timing that no
Alice Brooks Designs
No embroidery - just a stroke
Ontario -
You think a plcurI'e feat? imii.
lotion takee in only if) minutes: with my short hair I can give mv-elf it on :K in just 1 hour. That includee winding.
y decline with age?
In October Reader's Digest, you'll find is memo about yous memory that reveals some recent findings by psycholo Esta. It may upset your preconceived notionst offere simple rules to help improve your ability to memorize.
Get October Reader's Digest t.oday:39 articles oflasting intermt; condensed fi'om leading magazines, current books.
IRON-(iii DESIGNS Iii GAY COLORS as
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ANll:l?llEEZE
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waving, uv iralisingl
Pick Qlllcltilf you elonger " i ' lasting, livelier wave that you 3 can't tell from naturally curly hair! Created In the Fifth Ave. Salon of '-Roimt
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