OCFQBER Q1. __1946

THE _ cnagtorrarowu

GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE l

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b0vQQQQOQQQQQvOQ—OQ<QOovoovovovvvvw.

l i l

eeuurvtuiih sullen 0'

(Above Holman’s) SPECIAL PRICES FOR PERMANENTS ‘

October 25th to Nov. 9th Inclusive t

...........for..............$6.00 3.00

Students and School Girls $2.50 CALL 1329 FOR APPOINTMENTS r

Special Price

an"

absolute whiteness. the luxurious softness of White Swan Toilet Tissue will

S Lanes‘ nous 27s

QUALITY PIOIUCI‘

{Zlonlytbe

meet your high standards.

It is hygienicsllY worried by machine for your

protection. ~

~ been sifted

. best when they are put

A Cook ’s Corner

MOLASBEB DEVIL’! F001)

Ono-half cup shortening. l6 oup molasses. 2 well-beaten 6088. 3 melt- ed squares chocolate. 1 teaspoons vanilla, 1% cups sifted all-purpose floun- or 2 cups sifted cake flour, 1% teaspoons baking powder. ‘A teaspoon baking soda. $5 tea-

‘ spoon salt. l cup milk.

Cream shortontm. Add molasses and eggs. creammg well after each addition. Then add chocolate and

- vanilla, beating well after each addi-

tion. Add flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt which have together alternately with the milk. Pour into 2 greased and floured 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Spread with frosting between layers and on top of cake.

IASY DECORATING ICING

Combine 1/3 cup shortening. 2 cups sifted confectloners’ sugar. V‘ teaspoon salt. 1 unbeaten egg. 1 too- spoon vanilla. Beat with rotary beater until fluffy. Blend in s, few drops orange vegetable coloring.

SMALL PUMPKIN PIE

Line muffin tins with plain

. pastry. nil with pumpkin filling and

bake. when cool put on eyes. nose and mouth from a paper tube. Tlleﬂe are easily made and make at- tractive individual pies for a party.

SPONGE-DROP SANDWICH CAKES

Our sandwich cakes have very much t-he character of sponge cake; they have a pleasant, delicate flavor and we think them at their together with raspberry 1am (although other

good-flavored thick jam would do-

or icing. if you would prefer it.) 2/3 cup once-sifted cake flour 3 eggs. separated

is cup fruit sugar

v. teaspoon grated lemon rind ea teaspoon vanilla

‘A teaspoon salt

Meastue the once-sifted cake‘ flour and sift it twice. ‘ Best the egg yolks until thick

and light; gradually beat in half of the fruit sugar; beat for two min-

-v

YORK CONCERT

HEXT WEEK-TUE. WED.

Accommodation limited.

G IIGT.

Tllllii.-llev. 5. 6 8t Ttl

liemetly-Stunts-Gsy Nineties llsvue

_ ‘ Ticket-holders ore guaranteed Admission oi‘ door only if seating room permits.

Tickets ovoiloble in Charlottetown at HENDERSON 8. CUDMORPS

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

that has fallen tie? . A. Pour enough ammonia in the bottle to float the cork and put it away for a few days. The ammonia will eat away enough of the cork to permit its easy removal.

Q. How can I make all the mol- asses come out of the measuring cup? '

A. Grease the cup lightly before measuring molasses, or dip it full of flour. then empty 1t; this en- ables every drop of molasses to come out of the cup.

Q. How can I clean white serge?

A. Do not use soap to clean white serge. Usg a decoction cf soapwort roots. This keeps the goods soft.

inaldeabot-

»

o I -s us." swnus u no» w‘

THFUIIIHTS’

promptly relieve ‘ o0

Morning

Ho! can. I remove a broken.

M o d e r n Etiquette

Byllblnrl/LLD

Q- WM" (m9 ll lDPllfl-XIC for a Position should one offer to shake “B58 With the prospective em- Plﬂyel‘. either when arriving u; d9. arting?

A- N0; it is the employers pllpg to offer to shake handy;

Q. Should the guests at a din- ner be introduced before the din- ner or afterwards?

A. Before the afterwards.

Q. What should a man cal] his wife when introducing h, g, h“ social acquaintances?

A. “My wife.”

dinner. never

"L Ellen ’s Diary

3! In Island Farmer's Wife

(Oontirmed from Page z)

has reached into this kitchen where the old clock's ticking 310m; ﬂfeaks the silence. I I O

The morning spread banners of red to Eastard to push back the fog that since dawn had bog" 1501mm: us at Alderlea. Gone tor the time was the pOfld and mill; Hone too the alders and evergreens

utes. Stir in the lemon rind and vanilla. - , Add the sifted flour to the egg yolk mixture. a third at; a time. folding lightly after each addition until flour is incorporated. y Beat the egg whites willh the salt. until stiff but not dry; gradually beat in remaining half of sugar; add meringue to batter and fold lightly until just combined.

Drop by small tsnspoonfuls on greased and lightly floured cooklc pans.

Bake in a moderate oven 350 de- grees. about 12 minutes. Immediately the sponge drops are baked. remove from cookie pans. when cold. put together with thick raspberry jam (or other nice Jam) or icing of your choice.

smooch-r}:- cnaau 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate 3 cups milk . 4 tablespoons cornstarch (Vt cup) Or B tablespoons white flour W:

cup) Or 4% tablespoons of either wheat starch. rice or potato flour 1/3 cup sugar , ‘A teaspoon salt 1 cits 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to 2% cups of the milk and heat i.n top of double

SNOWBALL SOCKS AND DHTTENS

DESIGN N0. n-soss Bobby sox and mittens are on! to knit and trim ‘with snowballs. Quits a favorite with the ‘teen agers. Pattern No. E4044 contains eomplee insruotons.

To order: Bend It cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte town Guardian.

Design Ne. 12-1044

Name

Morel

Naturally. the sweet girl's father] was annoyed. It was after midnight and shod just come home.

"Youu-e late again." he stormﬁd. “This wont do. You must tell that

boy friend of yours that late hours [h

are bad for one."

"Yes, dad-J know," she replied. Then she added with a sikh. “Bill- they're lovely for two."

“With “that weapon did Samscn slay the thousand Phillstines. Tommy?" asked the Sunday school‘ teacher.

"The axe of the Apostles" re- pllgd the child after a long pause.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already n nt by ell- ltivetion with nasty-tastin natives or huh [rlplng catharties. lve Children! Own lhblete. This new corrective made I-

ail! for growing youngsters needs il n leuaut to take-meta so null! llﬂ W?"

at IVII’

boiler until chocolate is melted. Mix cornstarch or white flour or either of the other thickener-s with sugar and salt amd blend wlbhlhe remaining half-cuu of milk. Add slowly to hot mixture in tOD o! touble boiler and stir constantly until mixture thickens. Cook for 20 u, 30 minutes. stirring occasion- ally. Add wen beaten ass yolk and oook 2 minutes. Remove from heat. add flavouring and fold in tho beaten egg white. Chill. Six serv- ingl-

OOMPARATIVI TABLE EDI THICKENERS

Cornstarch. 1% tarblemoon to 1 sup liqmd.

White tiou; (slim tarpon). I tablespoon to cup u .

Wheat starch. 1 tbsp. +1 NI- spoons to 1 cup liquid. -

Rice flour. 1 tbsp. +2 101E095! to 1 cup liquid.

Potato ﬂour. 1 tbsp. +2 teaspoons to 1 cup liquid. ,___._________.

below and the cattle and pasture m"! bwond. But presently the enveloping folds dissolved as Jeanie said "the best day yo!" was revculcd. Calm and lovelv it was and full of the amber sun that belongs to Autumn. Truly 9 Y?" grows old gracefully en- riched by the added charm of each succeeding duy, “You'll have an- othﬁr quiet filly” James remarked Slllhvrlhz up the gear that was to be needed at today's grading: =1 second needle in speed the sew- ing_ of sacks and a new bat] 0g twine "and Ellen“ he cauﬂqnqd me "ye-‘ll no forget the pigs the day?" Other distractions entered 1M0 my day. There was a visl-t from one of the season's Qnlipct- "s. “Qh. yes" he said in u sort l” i Yeilllled tone. for a collector is apt to see the worst as well a; the best side of folks on his rounds, “ifs for a good cause". A! PBTITS first yBlP I had resigned the designs I nail for the bit of money in the old coffee mill if I "l" hid 8 reserve in silver under a rug. James himself has often Pﬂilvned with me because of this peculiarity of mine. "Why don't Yvll Pill all your change in one place Ellen” he has said more than once “We'll be picking it up her; H114 the" about the house after you're gone!" . v e Others there are who will likely mill me after I'm tone. Or so would have me believe from the card the mailman fetched me this mom- 1H8. It was from an Islander at present vacationing in The 51st", "D951" Ellen" it read “how I wish you were here. Thought I would send you this to show you w)“; you're missing in the way of scenery". The sun was dimpling the water of the pond and point- lng it with a million diamonds when for the moment I raised my eyes to catch the present glory of The Island. And the maples still marched colorfully a-top a hill. A second one, and lo many seem to have succumbed to the lure of far

horizons this season. brought word

that the sender thinks "of you Ellen, every time I happen to glance in the bottom of my tee euf. Fearful and wonderful things the arrangement‘ of leaves in a china cup can disclose. if one cares to unravel thelr_ mysteries! A recent nice and interesting letter. also I am led to believe from an ls- lander abroad read: "One must leave P.E.I, to really appreciate its peaceful kindly atmosphere and scenic pastoral beauty" which I think in certain cases could be true. The writer added: "my mind goes back. I recall being in the vicinity of Alderles away beck in i017 when you and James, young then. were coming home from church

‘ and Jernes canted you up the hill

-do you remember?" "Remember?" James repeated absently when I put the question to him the game evening and his mind was on the insistence of the farm work ahead. "Remember what?" he asked. I rs- read the lines modestly. “As far as l can remember" he said in a sober measured tone "the like never happened". And now “I hear in the chamber above mo” the sound of a movinl in the old bed. James clears his throat with a loud "a-heml" a prelude to "is that you, Ellen?" “Yes James" I reply meekly. There is a silence and then: "What time is it Ellen?" which must accept as a season- lblg hi t.

Until tomorrow. , . Diary. . . .

‘i Good-night. . , ,

and H

Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections

Mlbeﬁolold by BQOIMTUBW

Mrs. F. Murchison $5.00 $2.00 Each: Preston Beck; Mrs. Claude Somers.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Lewis W. Goff; Mrs. Haber w. Jones: Mrs. 0. C- Craswell; Mrs. D. C. Sohurmara; Malcolm McSwalri; B. F. 'I'lnn6)'- 80c: Mrs. Eldon McLean.

75c: Mrs. Raymond Arches. 65c Annie Rourke. 55c, Mrs. Ruth Stewart.

50c Each: Mrs. Wesley Ford; Mrs. Erin Begiall; Phyllis Douse: Mrs. Geo. E. Goff; Mrs. Austin Graham;

Mrs. G. W. Kielly; Mrs. Higgins; Mrs. Jack Stevenson; Mrs. Roy Ssnallman.

25c: Mrs Florence Saunders. T0thl-—$23.00.

Malpeqrse Road by Margord Mclﬂnnon $2.00—Mrs. Albert Middleton‘.-

SyDO-Mrs. B. Mclslvrcn. 50c—Mrs. Marvyn Johnston. ‘ TOEIde-—3.50.

White Sande by Women's Institute

1.00 Each: Mrs. Oliver Giddlngs; Mrs. E. Bell; Mrs. Austin Bell; Mr. Ed. l-lorberllne.

60o: Mrs. Ray Sommers.

50c Each: Mrs. Arnold Nicolle; Sarah Book; Mrs. Earl Nicolle; Mrs. Victor Brooks; Mrs. Sidney Brooks; Mrs. Harry White; Mrs. Fred While; Mrs. Roy Nicolle; Mrs. W. W. Buell; Mrs. Robert McFarlan-e; Mrs. Harry Clements; Mrs. Stewart Clements; Mrs. Jim Derby; Mrs. Will Derby; Will. Buell; Mrs. Will Glover; Mrs. Howard Bell. 'I‘otal—13.10.

York Point by Mrs. Gordon ltlacllwen 1.00 Each: Mrs. E. J. McMillan; Mrs. Waldo Bain; Mrs. Geo. Dock- cndorff; Fulton Sanderson; Mrs. Fred McLaren; Mrs. Gordon Mac- Ewen; Mrs. Leslie MacEwen; Mrs. Augrey MacPheil; Mrs. Mack Mac- Phnil; Mrs. Stanley Murchison; Alice Murchison; Clarence Murchi- son; Mrs. Wm. Butler; Mrs. Wen- dell Dockendorff; Mrs, Wm. Hou- nom; Mrs. John MacKinley; Mrs. Stanley Murray: Mrs. l-ieber Horne. 75c: Mrs. Andy McEachern.

50c Each: Mrs. Wilfred MacKin- ley;Blv1ilrs. Reggie MncEwen; Mrs. J.

e

‘roost-sears.

Darnley District

vest.- -.,-.<.t

; wgmtv no

Golden wheat plus mellow malt-there's a ﬂavor combination that's hard to beat:

$1.00 Each: Arihtzr Champiom. Harry Tuplin; Charles Wtxsdsidef John B. Champion; Dan Champion; James H. Champion; Mrs. Wallace‘ Adams; Ertle MacLecd; Arthur: lilahar; John Clark; Fran Mars-I Nutt; llarry Crozicl"; James lllckcy. 75c Each: Robert I-Iickcy; Wallace

Pickering, . 50c Each: Mrs. J. McGregor; Arnhur Wall; Robert Cousins; Roy

Crozier; Mrs. John Bassett; Colin Mountain; Airs. Lyle Crozirr; William Burt; Mrs. Fulton Sim- mons; Mrs. John Benrlsto; Mrs. Morley Crozier; Roy Champion. 35c: Mrs. Lloyd Adams.

ﬁe Each: Mrs. Colin Donald; Mrs. Arthur MacKay; Mrs. Fred Roach.

Total-Ml .60.

t

top" at Niagara Falls. Or-ﬁ.

TASTY SNIGK

For an engrgy food that's tasty as can be, let the youngsters help themselves‘ to Sbrt-tldies between meals.

Airs. l! rookileld by

Emesl Yuunker: _ ; o, .W. Cruwys; Donald Nlolsolson; “lll- —°° bert Stetson.

75c: Mrs. Ray Moore.

50c Enzh: Bernice Shemmil Blaclltuff; Mrs. A. Johns-l .ton; Waller l3, Mnclleod; Mrs. G. J. l James Swan-SLOO. I I Australian Bea Touring Canada

Each crispy spoon-size morsel toasted a golden brown. Yes, and Shreddies‘ supplies nour- ishment" too-for the whole wheat is used in making Shreddies—including its bran, protein, minerals and precious wheat germ. Make your breakfasts delicious and nourishing too-serve Shreddies often.

‘Xbneddie: a a ngaiévsdnmmvs amid.»- Quads: u,

u: CANADIAN suaeoneo WHEAT COMPANY, no.

NIAGARA FALLS. CANADA

Shirley Andrews

.—.. . .... - 1 , $1.00 Ltcn. Ge.l.lt'lgc%gga_h i; i Pmsmn Sam!“ ' ' ' Each: Dorlald Campbell; Ml!

uty Queen

>1

Ferns Stetson and lMcLeod:

WOOd I

Lcod; Mrs. James McLean;

[ Hinson Sentner. Total—$12.2.’>.

Mrs. l Correction,

On her first ride in Canada. Miss Australia was interested in the "surrey with the fringe on and Walter Wiltcn in. her held the reins and whip. too. contest she won netted nearly $1,000,030 for the Australian war veterans

Borden McLeod; M!‘ ‘Robert Andrews; Mrs. Pearle M50

Central HMIIQ Mrs. James Dewar should be NII

The beauty