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WOMEN

Page 8, The Guardian

LET'S EAT

Thursday, J an. 12, 1956

Good Food Deserves Attractive Service

By ldn Bailey Allen

ttA meal made up of good quality everyday foods. carelessly arrang- ed and garnished, always reminds me of a woman who cou.ld always be attractive. but who does not

everyday clothes." said the Chef. INTERESTING VIEWPOINT

”Thatis an interesting viewpoint. Chef. Won't you elucidate a bit?" i asked.

”The comparison is quite evi- dent." he continued.

”Par example, Madame: The good grooming of food means neat service. no gravy spilled on the platter edge. This always reminds me of a lady whose slip is show- ing!

”Tllc accessories to the attracw

tive service of foods are suitable serving dishes of a color that flat- lers the food and simple garnishes to make it attractive." T()MORROWlS DINNER Green-Bean Egg-Plant Salad Mustard-Grilled Skinless Frankfurters Escalloped Potato Casserole Pumpkin-Nut Pie Coffee Tea Milk Green-Bean Egg-Plant Salad:

Peel and slice 2 medium-sized on--

ions. Saute until lightly browned 'in 2 tbsp. not-sweet French dress-

mg.

Add 1V2 c. drained cooked shred- ded green beans (fresh. canned or frozen).

I Stir in lit 0. solid-packed can- yned tomatoes. 1 peeled crushed

peeled lsmall-diced egg-plant. Cover and .simmer-boil until the egg-plant is take the trouble to look well inltender and most of the liquid has

tsection garlic and 2 c.

L evaporated.

Stir in we tbsp. lemon juice and

,1-3 c. additional French dressing; chill. Serve on crisp lettuce or with chicory.

, Pumpkin-Nut Pic: Line a deep .9 in. pie-plate with American pile pastry. Flute the edges.

l Dust the pastry with 2 tsp. fine dry bread crumbs: press in to -prevent absorption of the filling. ' Pour in the pumpkin-nut pie fill- .ing. Bake 10 min. in a hot oven. l-125 deg. F. to set the crust; then reduce the heat to 350 deg. - 375 deg .l-'.. or until the top feels firm to the touch and is light golden :brown.

Serve u'arm or cold, preferably the (lay it is made.

Pumpkin-Nut Ple Filling: Mix together 2l-.- c. sifted steamed pumpkin. or the contents 1 (No. 2) can pumpkin, "2 c chopped pe- cans, walnuts or blanched filherts, V; c. sugar, U c. unsulphured molasses. 2 slightly beaten eggs. "4 tsp. salt and '1 tsp. cinnamon.

Friends of Mr. Roy Binns will regret to hear of his illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

The Earl of llillsboro Chapter I! the I. 0 D. E. met on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Hunter. The assistant host- ess was Mrs. George Barter.

Mrs. Betty Alexander has re- turned home from se 33!. Labrador. after an enjoyable three week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Stead.

A happy reunion took place at Christmas at the home of Sgt. Stephen MnCabe Pictou. Ont.. when Mrs. Mccabe had as her house guests her brothers. Ron of the Signals Corp of Kingston and Rolland of the R.C,A.F. St. Jeans. Ron who has joined the para troop division of Signals had re- cently returned from Fort Cllulb hill, and had many interesting ex- periences to tell. He said his party tramped for twenty miles over barren territory and slept in tents and snow caves. Many of the party suffered frozen and blistered feet including Ron. Most of their treking was on snow shoes in sub- zero weather of 50 below.

Roland is being posted to Clin- ton. Ont.. where he has been as- signed to a course in electronics.

Mr. and Mr. James Harris from Bremerton. Washington. are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pound. 220 liillsboro Street. Mrs. Harris is the former Freda

Happenings, I

Found. Her husbnnd is In the Us: Navy.

Christmas Theme Forms Setting For Alberton Marriage

St. Peter's Anglican Church at Alberton was beautiful with Christ- rnu decorations when Verna Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rayner, was united in marriage to Rnigh Callback of Tryon on Dec- ember 27, 1955. The late afternoon ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. McMahon and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Hubert Campbell. i

The bride was attired In a tailor- ed suit of light navy with white fleck. and a white sequin hat. Her accessorie. were white and she wore 1 corsnge of white carnntions.

Miss Norma Rayner was her sis- ter's maid of honor. She wore a charcoal suit with white hat and accessories. ller corsage was pink roses.

Mr. Henry Clarke was best man.

For a brief honeymoon trip to the Mainland. the bride donned I top coat of charcoal gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Callbcck have taken up residence in Apartments at Alberton. The groom is an employee of West Prince Dry Cleaners and the bride is dental .assistant to Dr. 0. H. Phillips.

MARY llAW0ll'l'll'8 MAIL

Should Older Woman Marry

Younger Man? DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Will

Stir in l"4 1: milk. Finish as you be kind enough to comment directed. on the advisability of marriage in TRICK M. THE CHEF case: where the woman is older

. When making. lpotato casserole me.

season esrallopcd

with 15 tsp. thy-

than the man?

I have been going for about four years with a man who is six years my junior. At present I am

KEEP IN TRIM

Improve Your By ldn

So 'you want an exercise that is

Vguaranted to beautify the upperiliked to exercise until she made 3

Farms? Here's a bouncing good ex- .,eljcise devised by a spirited grand-

upper arms can be far and ;-more aging than gt ' ”' it The only equipment needed is a

away cu

Upper Arms Jean Kain streamlined results. for she never

game of it.

. An exercise ol' this kind is partic- ”' mmher wh” deemed that flabby ularly welcome for it is not easy The of ex- why--the triceps muscles

to devise arm toning exercise. . - .

i plains

mu

Well ball well 35 8 tennis 5311- ,which flank the backs of the upper he exercise 13 '0 hold me -""15"-arms are brought into action only i Shmllder lewl and bmmce "'3 when the arms are used at should- 11 3nd catch it at 350” that-,er level or when a little force is me level. The ball will bounceused. This ban game meets botlh conditions and is wonderfull e- uncle and catch the ball lmlfectlvel y Iiigig rbfigfiugfgnfgieigegouggijsinglyl The reason arms are a problem reamlinlng.. .1 have taken off fat "5 tffi filgft :1'1eV”;;:.';3 om my upper arms and back. as me 0 e P and by, idsecmm The exercise is a womt .passes the triceps. Unused muscles - 't"””'?; :.r' .:tt”2..".?.' , The proof of exercise is in the; (ma 9" gm) y

' esults. Our model didn't tall any- e” y' ,

ne about her game. but it wun-g . 1-lere is one other exercise that A Bug before he, mend, began 3333.113 in the groove: Holding arms out mg favorable comment she is at shoulder level. palms up, tense tarticularly happy about in. muscles. then wave arms up and down. keeping the range of move- ment small, about n radius of II inch above and an inch below shoulder level. The slight twist of lhnving palms up adds to the ton- ling.

2. m on .- :- '1 O 5 E- (I S an F: 2 E O T :l 3 N E? G G 1: vi 3 : m 53- E3

lno longer put up with flabby arms

HOUSEHOLD HINT

... dresser drawers wlllheamtnlu-illthfh cloth, rinsing with

There's the program. .you need

Ocasionally wipe the inside of with n soapy a damp clean

47 and he is 41. We think a great deal of each other and have prac- tically decided to marry. The only thing that makes us hesitate is this difference in age. I have won- dered it it would be fair to him - especially the fact that we wouldn't have children. lie says he doesn't mind too much about that: but admits he does wonder if age-difference will matter.

Friends who know about the dif- ference tell me that it isn't im- portant; and most of them are kind enough to say that it isnlt particularly noticeable. Others who don't know our age seem to regard

us as a well-matched couple and express 'the opinion that they'd

like to see us married.

We have to look at the matter in a practical way and we think that we are well sulted in all other respects. We have mutual friends and interests, enjoy the

same type of social life, are work- ers in the same church. have simi-

lar ideas about money and so on; and we both would like very much to have a home.

What is the consensus of those who make a study of such mat- ters? G.S. DEPENDS ON EDUCATION

DEAR G. S.: A leading maga- zine, addressed to an internation- al women”.-; audience. published an article on this subject a few years ago. And as I recall, the findings were favorable in the better educ- ated. more gifted circles of society.

The report indicated that men and women in the writing field, ol- so those in creative jobs in art, 1 music and the theatre, and others in highrow professions - where the mind is daily exercised - tend to ignore age-differences in marry- ing for love. That is to say. they don't consider it a handicap to hap- piness. automatically. if the wife is some years older than her spouse.

MORNING SMILE

The lights were low, the radio played sweet music. and for the seventeenth time. he made his pro- posal. .

She (firmly)-No for time, no!

The swain sighed with relief.

He-I can hardly wait till tomor- trow night. I promise you, the next

the last

to kiss you. . She-Oh, no, you're not!

They marry with intelligent refer- ence to what they want and need. rather than with an eye to pub- llc opinion. They prize understand- ing. affirmation and congeniality in conjugal intimacy. Thus they gravi- tate to the companionable stimu- lus and emotional security to he found in sharing life with some- one who "speaks their lnnguagel

an socially and spiritually.

it is not uncommon for the psy- chologically adult woman in this category. married for love to a somewhat younger man. to remain perennially yollthful in appearance and outlook. thanks to her husband's influence and camara- derie. When this type of alliance is mutually sympathetic. the hus- band prolits also, by assimilating from his mate a mellow confidence in dealing with life that gives him a sense of seniority. Thus to all intents and purposes. the initial age difference is gradually erased. FEAR A HANDICAP

It is the emotionally immature woman, clinging obstinately to ju venile ways. and feeling anxious. insecure and aggressively jealous of possible rivals. who can't af- ford to marry a younger man. There is trouble ahead for both as she tries land she will) to se- cure him with a stranglehold. This frightened endeavor only hastens the aging process in her. while driving the man to break away.

Specialists tell us that emotional- ly mature persons stay younger much longer, in the later years of life, than do the perennial adoles- cents, who coast prematurely into the shades of senility.

Taking into account all that you- have said about yourself and your beau, I think that good marriage is in the cards. if you get your mind off the audience and concern yourselves simply with each othcr's welfare. M.ll

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-

-vf d0l!l,00CIiIiIflI&lD Vcloth. Use wallpape or plnstlc These more complex people mar- sonal Interview. Write to her in " . t "'3' Isheeting to line drawers. ry for comprehnstve rapport. care of this newspaper.

At Moore & McLeod Ltd.

FACTORY SPECIAL

1000 2 oz. Balls

Double Knitting Yarn

A -. .4?! N I

Manufacturers special from our largest supplier of Knitting Yarns - on sale Today (Thursday) and continuing during Friday and Saturday.

-9 Most WANTED Shades

White - Brown - Yellow - Green Mix - Cardinal - Navy - Wine - Green and Copen

ootzee. MPLEOD

Par 2 oz. Ball

the Campbell .

time you contradict me. I'm going -

ELLEN'S DIARY

By.An lnlnnIll'nrunr'oWIfo

A pretty remnant of the Joining. a geranium flowers ln”twln-Her sums of crimson against pa; beyond which a dim night pug. It goes by. in the showers-and drip- ping caves of a January thew. And hearing the quiet potter and null: and whisper of the thawing we ,find that we listen for still anoma- lsound usual. in this weather, I lAlderlea: the deep rtunbld of the imillstrealn in freahet.

James too has noticed it lb a.

isence for in his nrmchnlr he turn :a page and says as though on- own thoughts had been voted. ;'-This thaw won't more much of a treshet. Since the ground Isn't tro-mu. it will absorb much 11 it. lAnd a good thing too! It will ml the wells and the cistern. Hero, iwc-We had plenty of water. but illu-y tell me that both on and on the Island, in places there in n .scarclly of it. Folks used to any that winter wouldn't let in before the su'ampS.Were full" he offers. "but this one did. and in gu-nag too!" He watches the nilv drops liRht and merge and w down thc ulnrlow. "We just may get a jstlcll 01 this." he nods. returning .to his book.

Tllcse ttays the grandchildren are back to the usual course of illtrlr t-lass-es. Not we are aware ttltll the happy expectancy and

ggihusplless of the pre-Clu-131.-ma; 55;.

still. nevertheless enjoying the tlillx that come to them each one trcxh lrolu the hands of the New Your So the mornings take the foul tlt two pairs. that facing in nppw Ill' directions go to the school; of their districts. Sometimes mach-

lnubonrthunnlongthowlntry tr.:'ll.ntothutheygobyhonn

Ilelgh. ,JIlnln, the oldest, in new info his fifteenth year. He in a quiet. eonoclenhour lad. tall antimon- nlnh. brown of hair and eyes. Gage'n hair In darker and his eye: nronllghterbrownthatconlllhl up quickly into merry gllntn. En too in tall. I friendly fellow, kind and extremely quick of turn. And Ipyxolollllll IIOW hll nlnth

y.

Gmnddaughter celebrated hen in the lust cherry-blossom season. She is I "young teddy" of I miss, not so tall as Gage but older in her ways. She is slight and fair. and still has the long sunny braids and sprinkling: of the sun's kisses along her nose-a nose which ne- cordlng to Mack sometimes "would rather be stuck into a book than come out to play!"

Mack. midway between six and seven years. is as fair as his sist- er. and in build continues to he shortish and broad. He is the men; rlest of them and his chuckles are infectious. We hear him laugh at the antics of a kitten or the Blnckie-dog. whose master he is. A mixture of a fellow. he is. "He's an industrious chap and a great band with the stock" James will say. "He'll make a good form some day."

And another down-to-earth fann- er takes stock of his chapter. close his book and with a smile

lreckons now. "This is all very fine gl-Ellen! But what about the morn- ting?"

- Until

tomorrow---Diary---Good t night.

"El.r:ANon Ross

1 It uas a very worried builder 'uutt uhmu we chatted at a re- ,('(llll holuc show. What he wanted to know uas when this craze for no less than two nnd one half hzttlmlntns: even for small houses. uas going to end. We told him to make up his mind that the craze uasn't a craze any more, but an established trend.

DECOR AND FIXTURES

Bathrooms. today, are so hand- some. so interesting in decor and new fixtures that women can't get enough of them. So they insist on no less than two bathrooms and a powder room even in I small home.

Those of us who own houses that are past their first youth have dil- covered that nothing gives n house such a lift as a redecorated bathroom and a little powder room. Should it become necessary to put a house on th market. it in the bathroom and closets that generally tip the balance.

NOT FADS

Doing over a bathroom is fun, for there is so much that is new. handsome. useful and available.

The built-in seat is fast becom- ing as characteristic of the mod- ern bathtub as the overhead show- er. Some tubs have corner seats, some tend seats, while practically all have a flat front bench rim.

The built-in bathtub seat in I blessing to elderly folk who find getting in and out of a tub a hu- ard. even with non-skid mats and hand rails. And for a person with arthritis. a bath in the convent- ional mnnller. stretched out at mo length, would be out of the quest- ion. while a standing shower would Involve the risk of a fall. So you

x

Smart Bathroom Decor

see how practical the bathtub with a built-in seat is.

increased bathroom storage space is so often necessary. If one cannot increase the room area. there are other ways of handling the situation.

One idea is replacing a wall- hu.ng or free-standing lavatory with a prefabricated counter top installed in a cabinet. Beneath the counter top. surrounding the lavat- ory. are roomy drawer: for storing bathroom linens and supplies. There is plenty of room to lay out cosmetics and personal toilet art- icles on the broad counter top sur- rounding the lavatory. It serves as n boudoi dressing table top in the bathroom, even with small space.

Counter tops may be finished in a variety of colorful plastic lam- inates, ceramic tlle. or even marble for the ultimate in luxury. In larger bathrooms. the counter top enclos- ure for the lavatory. storage cabin- eta and dressing table can be cus- tom-built.

1 can condensdd milk 1 2 egg: (well beaten) 2 tsp. mustard (level) ll: cup vinegar pinch salt

Beat eggs till fluffy. add mut- nrd salt and milk. Bent with rotary beater till well blemi- ed.

STORE HOURS:

THUR. 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.Ml

TC MATO KETCHUP

AVAll.AllE IN TWO SIZES. .. H 0!. REGULAR SIR OI I5 01. FAMILY Sill.

N

How do ye nah Helnrxenchnp so deliciously different? We'll let you in on pit! of the secret. We use only Heinz own pedigreed tomuoen and simmer them slowly. Wonderful spices from III the corners of the world no added in exact Amounts Ind suddenly the big shining kettles contain not iuu good ketchup, but Haiu Ketchup-the finest model

Pick up a bottle next time you shop and you'll see what we mean.

FIG STARTING TODAY AT A 9 A. M.-

N

"THE GLO'RlA"'

LADl.E8' WEAR ON GRAFTON NEAR PRINCE

YOU DUI FOR LESS AT

E11ismBros

SAT. 8 A.M. - 10:00 P,M.

ALMOLIVE

.8EA(lf,V .572-5-5

Fruit & Von.

0llAltGES.2doz. ..-49c BANANAS. lb. APPLES. 5lb.bag 35c CAlllt0l'S. 5lbs. .. 39c ONIONS. -llbs. 25c TOMATOES. pltg. . 23c

Q

A'I' CENTRAL ROYALTY

ONE WEIR OMJ

g OUAKER HOG ottowelt

Reduced 20:

FITZROY GROCERY

ss- ROASTS W 47”

CHOICE. RIB. SHORT RII. RUM? FRESH ROASTNG

PIGNIBS -8- 35”

Hereford Corned IEEF.fln 47: Clark's or Aylmer PORK It BEANS. Zfor 3?:

ANY, 3 FOR

31.00

. PLUM JAM. Shelled CRABAPPLE JAM. WALNU'I'Sv 4 ol. I9: Grapefruit TAi;',j"BAM1fu?wM"E G” JUICE. 4:: oz. . 29: Wetinghouse

25. 40 and 60 watt

8-FRUIT MABM. and y '0' .,g

WAGSTAFF MAIN. .

AT CENTRAL ROYALTY .

ALL

SWEATERS

HITS. IOYS'. WOMEN'S. C'HI.DRIN'S ' I - AN ALRIADY 0-1. on

"' '""' tow