,

iy .F

Great interest is being shown fn the fish cookery school which begins February 17th. in Prince Edward Island. McKee, Consumer Ser- vice; Department will present several demonstra- tions to public and private groups from February 17th. to 26th. The program of meetings is being arrayged by the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Associa-

Zwicker

tion. On February

Economics Association will spon- sor the demonstration to be held Vocational meeting is scheduled to begin at

at the

_ MRS. JOHANNE MCKEE

Home Economist To Visit On Prince Edward Island

Mrs. Johanne

of Fisheries

take place at

19th. the Home

School. This town and Summerside.

7.30 p.m. Another meeting is ar- ranged for February 2th. at 7.30 p.m. and will be of particular in- terest to the members of the Inn- Keepers Association,- Institution- al workers, and members of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers. This demonstration will also the Vocational School on February 23rd. Mrs. McKee will be at Parkdale W.I. Hall at 8 p.m. to present demon- strations to the Parkdale mem- bers, and other Institute members from the surrounding areas. Other demonstrations will be held at high schools in Chariotte-

-ELLEN’S DIARY

- Jamie Decides He Would Never Make A Gardener

“T've just been reading,” Jam-|dered rising, ‘did I put _ @8 offered-a while ago in the old armchair “where some man - a Japanese - Canadian as it hap- been experimenting with irowing rice. Up in Ontario with growing rice. Up in Ontario dry land cultivation. It actually fequires some water — would be the better of irrigation.” “Well, the year before last he had some success with the small amount he sowed, Last year how- sowed kinds, but it was a dry cold sea- son there, and they didn’t do too well. But he saved seed for this year, and it will likely tell wheth- @r or not it has Prospects as a

pens, has

ever, he

Cash crop... tk

gat a good yield of good price too. . . he commented, - farmers will have to turn to other crops in place of seed potatoes.

appears that they have had

Pir héyday. . .Of course we nev-

Ellen,”

er know.”’

“You wouldn't Bice or heans,” we said. I’ never was inclined to be a gardener,” he replied. “Give me fields to seed, a good horse and a clean well- cultivated seed - -@r weary of it. There’s no ques- tion about it, Ellen,” he smiled a lovely time of year! Everything seems so happy. The birds sing all day. And hearing, yeu know it’s good to be alive for the'world is so pleasant - good te come to the cropping again.”

“Tt won't be long now.” long,” “The time between will soon Now. where,”” he won-

“No,

and seeder,

“that’s

“Not too

Pass.

cap?”

“Yes,”’

in the night.” It

four different

enjoy growing

because of

bed, and I nev-| sticks yarded. .

an earnest

year ahead.

ing smile today.

he agreed. | chuckle.

night. ..

_ELLEN’S DIARY

Dinner Can Be Spoiled With Ovér-Salted Food

WHAT. is “‘guod taste”

food?

in itself, without 6easoninz.

in its

For the past several many new processed foods have come into vogue, foods that are over-salted.

Why are many. processed foods

80 salty? THE ANSWER,

In some casés, such as bouil- instant bouillon and and powdered soup- it is because the processor uses am unnecessary

lon cubes, granules stock bases,

amount of salt.

When using any of these pro- ducts in place of soup stock to prepare entrees, salt from the dish being prepar- ed. Remember, once in, salt can- not be taken out.

put

lower salt diet,

much salt?

Generally, prepared condensed soups are too salty to use plain

as sauces. ery, green pepper dnd onion. Dot | AS A BASE with 1 thsp. butter or margarine) When condensed soups ar e/cut in bits.

used as a sauce base, %4 can wat- er, milk, cream or unsalted ve- SZetable juice should be added, ae er ee

the need of excessive

together and correct sea- soning if necessary. HW used as plain bouillon, which proves toe salty, add a little more water. With many doctors advising a

seasoning balance.

natural flavor,

with the over-salted meat or entree?

years,

among them

excess salt.

manufacturer.

omit all other Temorrow’s Dinner:

Tastetest when

Baked Hash Creole: why. take too

brown.

SPEAK UP! *

Hf you find a processed food over-salted, tell the market man- ager or drop a postcard to the Food processors want to please the public. If you don't voice your opinion, how can they know your reaction? Mine- strone Grated Cheese, Baked Hash Creole, Toasted Split Rolls, “riéd Winter Squash, Jel- lied Grapes, Coffee, Tea. Milk.

All Measurements are level. Oil a .10 inch pie plate. Press in the contents 2 (1 tb.) cans not over- salt corned beef hash. Top with 1% ¢. mashed stewed canned to- mato already seasoned with cel-

my

“Blackie,” the old dog uttered a pleased yelp and turned ex- pectantly toward the door. James smiled to him. “we'd better go and have a look in the stables! If the young lad hasn't attended to it—though I reckon he has - there's a window or two there needs closing. I have a notion it will turn colder

is a pretty night; more en- gaging even than last night so lovely. Then there was the bare- ness of Fall. Now in the yard- lights every twig and branch, every wire, is moulded lightly with the snow which in great feathery damp flakes drifted down so gently at times today. We saw it fall and settle, cov- ering the drab of bare fields and yards and were somewhat regret- ful so clean the outdoors had been.

Then remembered the farmers delayed in their woods’ work, un- able of late to yard the lengths | of fuel-wood from the. scene of the cutting to that of the sawing, lack of snow for the horsedrawn sleighs. Now at Alderlea, the wood - harvesting stands to be continued. More -More sawing, in of steaming kettles for the cooks even into a new

“In what month do women talk the least?"’ one of the males of the family queried with a teas-

“Why, February, of course!” we heard a cook reply with a

Untiltomorrow — Diary—Good-

in!is being used or combined should __. |be under-salted to bring about a It must appeal to the discrimi-! mating palate, yes, but basically ' it means food that tastes good If you buy an over-salted can of meat hash or some other pre- pared entree, try another brand next time. Meanwhile, what to do

canned

Use imagination and make it into a tasty stew by adding cook- ed unsalted potatoes, rice, spag- hetti or-and cooked unsalted fresh vegetables to absorb and extend

Bake 30 min. at 350. deg F., then slip under broiler 5 min. t¢

dolled Grapes: Prepare 1 bex

j be: Sweets, Hazel and Patty.

7 . . e ‘ § f ‘ | YH . Goth protest too much.” . _—rifice of freedom, te satisfy their, hend the compensations known te | ‘ MAR AWORTH 4S AY REPRODUCTION ge with motherhood. As to that,|those who are deeply commen ff ry . ‘ be ing te hide pa oe te ee 2 Ma Cin counsels | tough, to an ae ) ‘ Married 13 Years And Just © sane inferior as cme or sahng aber | hough a clon mah ride <: . ; wale to . — intery > ‘wish wouldn't empha-| fers. in care of this newspaper. OPPO DIO | Ps toory With No Children 3 ar re ee mre , . yes. ; scriptures tell us that only he : Haworth: ‘Do you, when I T don't have and The first adhesive postage ' think there is something “wrong” |don't want children. Please com- thin eee 2 ee Noone "eae mee on he| stamps were the .ritish penay tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 808 with couples who don't desire} ment. Sincerely, Q.S. ples who don’t desire children, 1) 1.2 Une his : im-| Pek and twopenny blue, issued | r WEARING CHIP? suppose there is, biologically— ere ae Mirae | 2 1840. |6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 13, 1959, My husband and 1 have been people| since the natural function of| "hi, ows comfort and teeenes = ied 13 years and are per- Dear @. 8. Not, many atehood is to propagate the a yielded obedient ervant to life- ae fectly content with one another. | are going to quarrel owith YOUF| ocies, to create more life in its We still have the same sort of | Preference for a mar | own image. Marriage would seem ere fun sharing our time together as|Tiaze. so long as you are micely/ iG OY a sort of expe- ENINGS we did while courting. yeserved shout your strictly pee) oo t fulfill its : did whi S Srcieiees Col tekeoae sieieh it it tails to : ¥ We don’t dislike children and |i the matter primary purpose. : | : ~ - - 4 » on occasion, “baby - sat” But ; folk are ae ave Creare mar- | Mr. and Mrs. R--C.- Parent wilf=theifctub -rooms:~ The: male OF eet Beds af ze ibaa checked’ by ss mae sie ye ar = jbe. entertaining on Valentine| supplied for this occasion was by courtesy to the children of. the|°~. leet af ; I night, (Saturday) at their .lovely| Art Cantwell and his Mariners. | ‘if when it’s over. h family, whea you flatly childish , Playing ae ihome “Ravenwood” at a for-| A lovely lunch was served by I have never been able to un-| eae uae eee wales 0 See Sroeent & mal dance. Re Lens Seay. ee. rian wanes making such | os ; aan heats cae aa the fate, Srtvte. postions ant . ty d ‘e Sacrifice of freedom, in order emg want responsibilities human | Mrs. Harper MacNeill, Char- a mantheat he oad anlar satisfy their ego with an image eaavee Be aly set oe Sere eee Ae lottetown, returned Wednesday : of themselves. sanities concurs ot veue }OUnel ES fare, ee evening after spending a pleasant eetart ae oy yautee Gover bets cation in Fort Lauderdale, provinc car . . Florida, where she visitid Mars Monday for Hamilton, ‘Ontario, to wntorpiond wemen's ste Nita MacDonald. Accompanying | where he will be the guest of his Mrs. MacNeill to the sunshine | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

state was Mrs. J. E. Fraser, Montague, who will spend three months visiting with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey.

The R.C.A.F. Association No. 201 Confederation Wing, Charlot- tetown, will be entertaining on ¢ Saturday evening for members, wives and lady friends at a ape- cial Valentine dance. Novelty dances will be of great excite- ment for those attending. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Auxi- liary. The music will be under the direction of Art Cantwell and his Mariners.

Members of the Curling Club, Charlottetown, along with wives and lady friends will be entertain- ed on Saturday evening at a Val- ntine dance. Lunch will be serv- ed. The orchestra will be Harold MacRae and his Mellowaires. Novelty dances will be held and prizes will be given.

A social evening was held ia Boyne Lodge recreation room on Saturday evening, Jafidary 3ist. There was a good attendance of members present from Mem- orial L. O. B. A. Crystal Chap- ter, Juvenile Lodge, Orange Young Britons and. Charlottetown Royal Black Preceptory.

The program consisted of con- tests, singing, dancing and Miss Ruth Ross with her students dis- played some very fine. Scottish dances. Mr. Sheldon Ross and Mr. Norman Birt favored the gathering with some fine. selec- tions on the violin.

A delicious lunch was served by the Orange Young Britons and all agreed a similar gathering would be held in the near future. The meeting closed with the Queen.

The Main Brace Naval Veter- an’s Association entertained re-

Mrs. Woodrow MacPhail. He ex- pects to be away about two weeks.

Tea is.being rediscovered since students have found out that it is the beverage chosen by athlet- @s and sportsmen to keep them- selves in top condition. It is re ported that students spend a good many of their free periods drinking tea, and it has become a glamorous drink. At parties and meetings students like to serve tea in tall mugs or smart Rus- sian - style glasses with metal holders. They add a dash of spice and a slice of citrus: fruit for

jflavour. A current favourite is

tea with lemon.

For individuals who like to ex- periment there are many other varieties of teas all as exotic and delectable as each other. For in- Stance-try a delicious treat: “‘teg with orange”’ - just float a thin Slice of orange on top of the tea, or a hearty drink “cinnamon iea”™ - serve hot tea with a cinnamon stick as a muddler. If you should fancy “‘minted tea” eae

a sprig of mint in the cup or mug before Pouring. And to make delicious ‘‘spiced tea” - serve hot tea with a slice of lemon steak | with a few cloves and a cinna- | mon stick. A truly cool delight | “tea on the rocks” - is prepares |] by pouring double strength tea over ice cubes, flavouring it with | a wedge of lemon and sugar to. taste i

Of course, the basis to all these fancy teas is a good brew, pre-| pared in a pot using tea of a geod quality in proportion of 1 | teabag for every two cups or 1} tsp. of loose tea per cup plus one for the pot. Use fresh bubbly boil- | ing water and brew for 5 minut- | es to allow the full tea flavour. and body to come through. i

Next. time the gang drops in, be in style and serve delicious | hot tea with lemon. All your/i

The regular Monthly meeting | of the Clyde River W.1 met at the home of Mrs. Eric and Mrs. Heber MacPhail, New Haven, on | February 2nd. The meeting was | opened by singing the Ode. foll. | owed by the Mary Stuart collect. Roll call was answered by eleven members. The. minutes of the | last meeting were read and ap- proved. The Treasurer reported

a balance of $53.93 on hand An bills were handed in and paid It | was moved by Mrs. John Gilles- | pie and seconded by Mrs. John | Beer that we send five dollars to the March of Dimes and five dol- lars for Multiple Selerosis for this year. The sick committee reported sending cards to the | sick. Thank you cards were re- ceived and read from those who were remembered at Christmas

Mrs. - John Gillesvie thanked members for remembering Mrs

George Gillespie at Christmas. | It was decided to have Mr

Harry Cudmore come to the hall to show slides on safety

which will be followed by a Baz- zaar and lunch sale. Mrs. Lorne Macnevin Was asked to write to Eaton’s and Simpsons for rem- nants. Mrs. John Beer, Mrs. R. D. Matheson: and Mrs Warren | MacKinnon were remembered in | the. usual way for their work in

the past year. A discussion took

place in regard to sending for blankets. This was left for the

friends will pick up this’ fad cently at a Valentine dance in quickly - you'll see. ‘ CLYDE RIVER WI. |president. Organist was Mrs.

John Haslam. Scripture reading was taken from Ruth 1: 1-8, 14-17

*!

FILING CABINETS Four-drawer cabinet of sheett metal with one piece sides and

back for extra nigidity. Sz@ 39” hich, table surface approx. approx. 52 x 17 x 15°. Grey or 20 x 14°. Baked enamei finish ia green finish. Roill-bearing draw- grey or green.

ers. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE

en 49.95

Budget Pian Terms And Budget Coupons NO DOWN

PAYMENT For a Limited Time “T. EATON Co.

Sturdy metal typewriter table with open side walls. Approx.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE

na 8.88

\

SECURITY BOXES

Fire-resistant with an asbes- tos interlining between two lay- ers of heav¥ gauge cold rolled steel. Solid fire-resistant locks and 2 keys, carrying handle.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE

Men's “No-lron” Shorts

Men's elastic waist boxer shorts, sanforized cotton broadcloth in assorted stripe patterns. Well tailared with \a full cut seat and wide legs. Stock up now at this real money saving price. Sizes small, medium and large.

Eaton Spotlight Sale,

Spotlight Sale |

Stationery, Men’s Furnishings

THREE DAYS - SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 16, 17

Each 8.95

ip d

Ee

front

Pair

1.00

MEN’S NO-IRON

wear, ry. with a

PYJAMAS

no care, so easy to launder, wash and

Made from cotton plisse, a cotton mater- Top is button style with lapel collar, bottoms have dtaw- string at waist. An assortment of fancy stripes from which to choose. Sizes 36 to 44.

Eaton Spotlight Sale,

crepe-like appearance.

Pair 3.95

A SCOR OP a ag tag tg agengn gee =

— ee

and was read by Mrs. Alfred Nor- ring. Comment was read by Mrs.

7

Howe, followed by prayer by Mrs_ Harry Muttart. after which an} interesting discussion period in which several members took! parts ; The Study period was led by the president. The three parts were. well presented. Mrs. Wilbur Cair | ns for the W.MS. Mrs. Ralph il MacCaull for Home Missions and

Mrs. John Haslam for Evange-| lism and Social Service.

The business part of the meet- ing followed. Mrs. Boyd Lowther, | the recording secretary called | the roll. Fifteen members and | two visitors present were wel- comed. Three thank you notes, were read one for k ndness shown | for bereavement. The other two for kindness shown during illness | and hospitalization. |

Offering and annual members| fees were received, also a spec- ial offering. was given for the Temperance Federation. Mrs. Hedley Muttart, Community | Friendship Secretary's report fer the month is 88 sympathy and get well cards and letters sent; 7 Hospital calls, 44 sick or shut- in calls and 17 treats sent. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttart.

Plans were made for the “World Day of Prayer” service Feb. 13th. An invitation extended from

next meeting. Rol] call will be an i swered at the next meeting with | a card..The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. RD | Matheson. Lunch committee will | be: Sandwiches, Sadie and Phoe- | The collection for the evening neat to $1.10. As there-was io further business, the meeting closed with God save the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, after which a social hour was enjoy- ed. Mr. Eric MacPhail showed slides. ’ '

CAPE TRAVERSE W.M:S.

The Auxiliary of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Cape Trav- erse United Church held its meet ing at the home of Mrs. Avalah MacCallum, Thursday afternoon February 5th.

The president, Mrs.

Lowther presided _ and

call to worship theme Prejudice Exposed” ing hymn

Hedley

“Race The open- “These Things Shall followed by prayer by the

lemon - flavored gelatin accord- ing to pgk# directions, but use % ¢. unsweetened grape juice in- stead of '2 c. of cold water. Chill until syrupy. Stir in 1's ¢. seeded halved tokay grapes. Refrigerate | 4 hrs. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream.

THE CHEF FRIES SQUASH Peel and cut winter squash in- to strips 2 in. x % in. Roll in sea-| soned crumbs;. saute in corn ei! | until fork - tender golden. |

led the |;

the Cape Traverse Auxiliary and C.G.1.T. group Auxiliary and C.G.1.T groups has

vice that evening. Benediction by |

the president ‘closed the meeting. | NORTHERN WHALE

The beluga or white whale of

the Hudson St->'ts may weigh hs |

h as two tons,

@ VALENTINE CAKES @ PARTY COOKIES Pastries - Cookies - Rolls Doughnuts - Cakes, etc. Home Made Bread.

gba data

le A Ers

~ SATURDAY

a

2 P.M. SPECIALS

\. ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY

WOMEN’S BLOUSES

Three - quarter sieeve, made of “Arnel”, the beautiful. new carefree

Triacetate fibre. Sizes 12 to 18. Col-}-

ours pink, blue, and white. Regular

san 2:99 WOMEN’S NYLONS

400 needle Seamless Mesh ‘“Sub- standard Mill Runs’, the small defect does not harm the wear of the hose, shades of apricot, golden glow, in- trigue. Sizes 9 to 11.

SILK HEADSQUARES

Hand rolled and hand printed, lovely silk headsquares in assorted prints. Regular 99e.

2 P.M. Speciel,

79¢

each

MEN’S HOSE

69% Kroy Wool, 31% Nylon, shrink- resistant, fits al sizes, colours of blue, brown, grey, beige, navy, wine.

| \ ey REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. 2 PM, Specil | 790] 2 an «190 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE ! . 5 \ . BLOUSE AND SKIR WAXED PAPER SEWING AIDS PLASTIC PLANTERS HANGER é aE ie a — ‘: and{. With ; ate saucer base. Colours ted. ellent for wa pen eT ee pone ea yD von te green polo. on | Gimme aia, me . & ial ) 2 PM. Special, 50c 2 PM. Special, 30c 2 PM. SPecial, é see 49 co 3 a. 1.00

roll

EMU KNITTING YARN

3-ply green, sand,

Approximately l-ounce halls, Botany. colours white, grey, brown, navy.

2 P.M. Special,

4... 1.00

SOCK AND SWEATER YARN -

3-ply. approximately 1-ounce balls. shrink proof, nylon reinferced.

ewe Ba ee

-sizes. Greatly reduced.

MEN'S JACKETS

An assortment of Suburban, Car Coats and Clicker Coats. Broken

2 P.M. Special,

wa 12.99

BOYS' JACKETS

Horsehide and suede (leather) jac- bets, knit trim, colours Tan and Black in horsehide. Brown and navy in suede. Sizes 8 to 18.

MEN'S CURLING BOOTS

Clearance of Men's Hi-Quality Curl- ing Boots, Fully lined with shearling uppers of pliable full-grain brown elk (‘trade name) leather. Strong soles and heels with ground-gripping bar tread. Sizes 6, 6'2, 7, 7%, 8, 9%,

BOYS' OVERCOATS

30 All Wool Overcoats. Colours Navy, Brown, and Powder Blue. Sizes 30 to 36. Regular 19.95 to 31.95.

‘Gaily patterned ‘tops featuring hard-

‘cotton pile

CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS

riding cowboy with whirling lariat decorate these attractive * brown moulded rubber boots. Comfortable lining to give snug warmth. Sturdy rubber sdles and

2 P.M. Special, Bo 10.95 CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES Pulkon Overboots. Brown rubber.

Warm fleeced. lining, with Shearling cuff. Adjustable strap for snug fit around legs. Sizes 5, 7, 8, 9, 10 and

10, 10%, 11. heels. Sizes 4 to 12. uM. me 2 P.M. Special, : 1 0.95 2 P.M. Special, a 4.399 2 P.M. Special, Ve 1.98 2 P.M. Special, bale 2.99 CHENILLE SPREADS/ COTTON PILLOW SANI-CAN FRY PANS

A broken assortment.of heavy quality spreads. full bed size. Colours in the

lot, white, green, gold. each 7.95

CASES

Size about 42 x 33”. 2- PM. Special,

Polr

In Floral designs, cotton pillow cases. |

Jumbo size, aluminum liner, chrome top, recessed foot pedal.

3 0M, Set Gch 5.99

Set of three fry pans. Cool type hand- les. Sizes 6’’, 748", and 95%”.

2 PM. Special, 2 1.25

2 P.M. Special,” FELTALL LINOLEUM

Two yards wide. Heavy enamel sur- face im block and floral patterns. Gfeen, -beige, grey, charcoal

2 P.M. Special, le ini 99c

~\ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 14

NO DOWN PAYMENT

ON BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS

OPEN SATURDAY

¥ a.m, to 5:45 oo.

PT.EATON, Cone

Se

RA TANS id RR IP aI