ls Ialt. 1 tsp. nutmeg and ti: c. sifted

, Page 8, The Guardian Tuesday. Dec. 13. 1955 3 mm an

LA Grandma's Useful Gill ls Filled With Cookies

By Ida Bailey Allen

flour. "4 tsp baking soda. 1 tsp. baking powder and 1-3 tsp. salt. Work into the first mixture Form into a roll 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper or toll: chlll 4 hrs. or more. or until firm e- nough to slice a scant la in. thick. Transfer to an oiled cookie sheet. Bake 10 min. in a moderate oven, 375 deg F. or until I delicate brown ('ilol Spread Vlllh thin tel gtand 5 mln., cookie with a ”turtle' 6 dm. Turtles: Add 1 square melted cooking chocolatc in half the rec-

"Wlth I long list of grandchild- ren. aged six tn tivclie. and a lim- ited pocketbook. what could a grand mother give them for (iliristnlas'."' I asked the Chef

"They will like llcr cookies." he ot):.ervcd

"Of course. but letlx add some- thing more lasting. LPI 5 pack the cookies in a gay plaid lunch bag of insulated glass llltPlK .x nctv

- line has just cniiic out that is bedget-procerl ”

Nut-Topped Cookies: Sui togeth- C U6 (3. already-slftorl enriched flour. 3 tsp. baking pmtrlcr 1,9 tsp

llomclliatlc

sugar icing; then top each '. Makes about

tn dctitztttibyu: nf insulated glass fibers fill

Mu-u'I a Christmas Rift laid ltlnrh'ed with assorted cookies.

any schoolchild. The red p sugar. Chop in 1 c shnrt- tips blcndcr until a plain pastry tube tan ;aIiont in the form of a turtle! ,v,i,t 1 slltlpc turtle I1 up sticking in whole cloves to and 1 and licadl

powdered enlng with a pastry the mixture looks flaky.

Beat 3 eggs tintil thick. tap. pure vanilla cxtract. almond extract (optional) n. mlllk. Beat. into the first mix- ture: Stir until smooth.

Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls on- to an oiled large. cookie sheet, kccp- lng the cookies 1 in apart to al- lnw room for spreading ('nrer uithl -Illn-sliced almond or filbs-rt mt-atsl (these come already preparedt.

Bake 12 min. in a moderate men, I'M deg. F. Makes about 6 dnz.

Turtle Cookies: Stir 1 c. billtcr Iniil creamy. Gradually work in 1 I, -a. light brown sugar. 2 well-beaten) C"! 99 i and 1 tsp. pure vanilla ex-

lrlesired flavoring to 2

c. iox confectionerls enough to make spreadable-

Tf)MORROW'S DINNER Grapefruit Roast Spareribii of Pork Stewed Dried Lima: Carrots Roasted with-Pork Warm Baked Apples Tea TRICK OF THE CHEF

' I ct. . , Sift together

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

When all the summer trecs are seen

So bright and green.

The Holly leaves a sober hue dis-

play Less bright than they, But when the bare woods we see. What then so cheerful as the Holly- tree? Southey.

The Holly-tree will grow and win- ter here in this Province. but the harried trees must have both male and female plants planted near and in Oregon's state they consider the Holly as I native tree although it twas transplanted there as early . as eighteen hundred and fifty from

England.

Over at our own Memorial Nur- sery they told me of experiment- -ing with the Hollies and I saw the seedlings that were growing Two ,of the institutions of Christmas time are Holly and lvy. Their values arc extolled in the carols and their virtues are appreciated by all who indulge in Christmas tdecoration. Fortunately for us we i hate quantities of the fragrant fir- tree in ciery size to suit --icry home, and it is a pleasant task to gather those trees and brain-cs of them on sunny. snuxiy days

AT THE NFRSERY

and wintry

Whcn driilng ovcr to '.he llilrsery the little evcrgrccn trees in roivs did look so Cttristinassy with a lit- tle snow almost covering the very small ones. and when I arrived at the green houses it was to find many lovely plants in bloom. Hlln- dreds of blooming flout-rs on the Christmas L'.-it-ills. the ideal con- ditions bringing the flowers out be- fore the plants bloom here in the

will try to go over to Ice them when blooming. It is possible to lgrow them in I cool greenhouse land maybe sometime I shall try them. There In uvernl goodbooks thou the "Orchids AS HOUSE ;PLANTS" and it would be I chal- flenging bit of 5Il'dOl1II'lI when time ipermlts. Coming home to my own small garden room I planted bowls and ,flower dishes with Scilla bulbs and through! some Daffodils Ind Hyac- ltnths to the light after eight weeks or more in the darkness of the cellar. One of our own Canadian ipoets writes of bulbs in the dark. . . xBulb in the dark, jlisten, hark. to the call .of the sun. 0 hungry one for the light and the air. tstir in the night, unfold, be fair: push your mouth through the earth that balk: the urgent press of your quit.-kening stalks devour your way to the light of the sun. Feed on the dark, 0 famisbed one.

Bourlnot.

Bulbs will bloom from now until spring if several varieties have ;been planted for indoor blooming. and they are so welcome. The fact that plants had I place in the heartbeat of that first Christmas in Bethlehem I long time ago is reason enough to believe that gard- eners have I special kind of under- standing about this glorious sea- son. Vite are all familiar with the charming legends about the Christ-

for thin sugar icing Apply with - in of shrub d imagin-,to be too

Orlgoes on. Tons of new stock was s from large rIisins,lexpected this week and the store- r feetthouses were being made ready to WIIOIICVEP We mnkt lllm in KEEP)

I Thin Sugar Icing Add Vi tsp. iYEARgR0UND wonx tbsp. boil-

ing water. Gradually stir in lift 5112812 or with precision so that we all w

Milk

Basie roasting llparerlbs with the EDWARD ISLAND ”written by the 3 c. sifted enriched juice of 1 lime in V4 c. hot water.

Flower-pot pocket adds the charm

52l”i'f..2”;?...”;ZI."”tl:?.f 22:92:: was we or ms- the orange and lemon trees hadixlthherbs lama "non: the 5"”-V fruit l'lpf', and to ripen hanging ltde.r-manger-and the lore .55-ml- fmm the hmmhes ae, wt ancient plants mention- - ed in the Bible. These fragments? Dozens of cyclamen in all stages of tradition are precious mementosl lxnarnllglh lfgsffilllhc l'lfl)'f”S1:fidllIlg”SlM.,:clh0Se (tr: us who plant bgardenls; 0 0 0 Do 5 Wt ause ey carry us ack, . plants ready to bloom and bloom- ! memo y at least. to the source of lng. Prinillla in litany colors in full I new kind of hope. This virtue. bloom and many f!er8I'lllIl'TlS'I)l0(7l'l'l- when properly. cultivated. keeps I ing made a colorful showing on gardeners spirit buoyant in the the Winter day face of pests. diseases. droughts A collection of African Violets and other difficulties that beset had been received from I good him in his outdoor ventures. But gardener who grew over three him. there is more to Christmas than the . ftigtid plants in an eastern part of;renewal of hope that it brings. It: e prf1VlIlf'F. and they were lovelyiis the age old emphasis of the in singles and doubles and lniimportance and need for generos-it shades of blue and pink lily-the sharing of our plants and. 1 "W the Ijngim, Box which-gardens with Ill who care aboutl was carefully sheltered from the mem' -'WWi11Y 9'13 lI0"0n 01 lllllnil wind by a protection of a fence, 3995 9" 3” YES? 1003- ll! CSBEIICCH made of boards and was told thattchrlslmas serves to Klve us card-1 for several years the small trees t we” 3 b"03d9l' h0l'llm ind I Fich- had been v.,i,m,,.,.d ;".,.,.l 5,, meler meaning to the things we enjoy.

.work of experimcnling with variet-' Wm” "'9" "9 ""99 "'9" mm? l together i

s and trees once thought tender for olir cllmate;Tn give their gifts in Ilw weather. tThen in Christmu being done lTo every Mother, every son.

A woman warm, I child asleep: If but one beam stretch over them There and than Itandl Bethlehem.

laltend to them on arrival-

ork must be done in rm: YEAR cl.osns share in the hundreds of plants,l, The old year draws to I close. bulbs. roses and shrubs which will It induces in us I period of con- hring beauty to our gardens. Many temptation. Instinctlvely. ll wI ro- Orchids grow wild all over theivlew the plenum we have known world. They can be found in ourfl" W7 End” dll-I'll! "19 1110331! own woods and valleys. and evenlunt hi" P153911. We Telllle lllll up 1,, ten thousand feet eievaum our partnership with Nature many tin the Rocky Mountains. Ten var- times has brousht us close to the ieties are listcd in ”FLOWERING

essence of life. The good life, we PLANTS AND FERNS OF PRINCE

l All year the w

fee. is I lurch for beauty. for contentment. for harmony with the world. In In far II we have glimpsed sheer loveliness in the I pattern of I water lily resting upon the bosom of I pool, or found

late Blythe Hurst. The largest num- bers grow in the tropics and sub- tropics. where they have a mild

and fairly even temperature the , year around. and the ones we cult- 5V”'""3l 993" in "'9 Checkered

ivate in home and greenhouse come 5h”d”V” "”l by I” 0” lPPl0 tree. from these regions. Yet even in "V9 W9 ”'”1Y"VEd-

-Auslander. lhEPhel”dS-

IAIY IAWOI'l'll'l MAIL

High School Girl Is Losing Ground

In Her Activities

DEAR MARY BAWORTH: It may sound silly for I "well Idiuntr ed" 16-year-old girl to find horul! frustrated. but such in my can when I first came to my present high school. I was doing superior classwork and received several poc- itiona-with the Itildcut colmcil llld, on various oonnnhteec.

l was fairly popular and several boys. whom I didn't can for. triad to date me: but I refused.

Today. as I junior, I am find- ing the going rough. My marks are barely average Ind. although I have good friends. I am never included in their social plans. Worst of all. I have never had I date

I could afford to lose I good N pounds. but would this help my problem? Am I correct In think- ing that my lack of social life ties

in with my poor scholarship? I would appreciate any advice you can give me. J.K.

DEAR .l.l(.: You speak of your- self as a well adjusted girl--and I wonder what you mean by that? What theories of behavior do you have. that cause you t othink you are well adjusted? What persons or pressures in your experience have propelled you along lines of endeavor that. suddenly. aren't re- warding? That are leading to (lis- couragement and frustration?

lt ocurs to me that your social and scholastic slump. simultane-

Clyde litter Presbyterian Church was the setting of a pretty aut- umn wedding when Miss Elizabeth Jane Buchanan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Bonshaw. became the bride of Mr. Austin Blair Bucll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buell, DcSable Rev, Donald Nicholson officiated at the cere- mony and Mrs. Stanley Newman was in charge of the wedding mus- ic. Miss Eleanor Carson sang ”0 Perfect Love" before the ceremony and ”I love you Truly" during the signing of the. register.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon over net and taf- feta fashioncd on princess lines Her fingertip veil of embroidered tulle was held by a Juliet cap of nylon with pearl trim and she car- ried a mixed bouquet of red roses and white carnations.

Miss Beryl Buchanan, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and she chose a floor-length gown of mauve over taffeta with matching hat and mitts. Her nosegay was

BUELL - BUCHANAN VOWS

ously linked to a problem of over- eating, probably reflects I dis- turbed home life. You are llglllfltlllels . . , preoccupied. joyless--due to at Elf! yelg”:.0"3d imhgfrs concern about family difficulties, brivdzgmaidls. if-ore identical ballcr- "I Wm" "" 5" "9 ”l"'""" "9"" ina-length gowns of pink net over h taffeta with matching headdressos Ind mitts. They carried nosegays of pink and white carnations.

Mr. Athol Bucll. brother of the groom. was groonisman. and the ushers were Mr. Elwood Ford and Mr. Earl Jones.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Buchanan chose a navy crepe dress with white and pink acessories and I corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom was gowned in a navy suit with white acessories and pink roses en corsage.

A reception for sixty guests fol- lowed It the home of the bride's parenu where the bride's table was decorated with flowers Ind a three- tiered wedding cake. Rev. Nichol- son proposed the toast to the bride.

For honeymooning in the Mari- times and Maine. the bride chose I charcoal grey dress. black and white acessorielt and I red top-

tips.

Ordinarily the adolescent young- ster lsn't the author of his tor her) success or failure. socially, in the teen-age years. Hts (or her) attractiveness and competence in dealing with friends. and romanc- es. and school work. and the rough- Ind-tumble of group competition. stem from I satisfactory home life. And the advantageous home. for youth, requires kindly . spons- lble parents who are on good terms with their social environment.

CALL FOR HELP

Able parents set the pace in I congenial family interchange. thus giving the children a sense of sec- urity. sanctuary and friendly back- ing. Also good parents "relate" their household to the community by being helpfully interested in ac- tivlties that support the church. the school. and the general welfare of the neighborhood.

And good parents are always at- tentive to how their children are

ELLEN'S

By An lshnd ltlIrmer'I Wife

"The City of David lay heyondi I for high hill. upon the crest oil which there danced I Itar. The:

linen made haste to be away. butiherdl was angry.

Is they broke out of the circle.

there was one called Amos. who 'remained. Hc dug his crook,lnto the turf and clung to it.

Come" cried tho cldeat of thin

But Amos shook his head. They marvelled and called '.out: tit is true. It was an angel. iYou heard the tidings. A Saviour is born!'

'I heard.i said Amos. Iblde'

The eldest walked back from the road to I little knoll on which Amos stood; You do not under- stand' the old man told him. lWe have I sign from God. An angel has commanded us. We no to worship the Saviour. who is even now born in Bethlehem. God has made His will mInlfest.'

'1 will

lof his notebook, or through frosted iwlndow pane catches sight of his thlbernatlng borders. When he ll actively at work. the thought is not

coat. (Photo by Meyers Studios). faring. in school and soc ally. Tbay can't always know all t c details.

lof course; but if they are awake

i on the job. they can tell the dif- ference between thlngs going right and things going wrong. And when things are going wrong for the ad- olescent, it is the parent's or guard- lanls business to lend I hand. in diagnosing and correcting the trouble.

If you are "alone" with your pro- you have seen the host of heaven I gels at ll! Yntllf Dlifenls are blind in these dark hills. And you heard. mm t,”;,,;;;',;,;”;;';,,';:7;;,;'-3:, for it was like the thunder when mum. who can give you comm 1310?? W 505 in "'9 3'85"" "me nlng guidance. landing churches 111181!!! 10 ll! 0111 Of "'9 night-' in your city provide such help for

tlt is not in my heart.' replied Amos- And now the eldest of the shep-

'With your eyes." he cried out,

IIVINPUIIOIIDIII ,

Pitta-I-full of llotbnltlan - all different. lay. any in Intel Pu- hct for INN-lifts. . II well II you an kltclaa - III gay Icrapn. bright thread.

Valuat Swan - you, seven pot- lloldeu in Pattern 7850. Direction Ind embroidery I-Inuer Included.

Send TWENTY-IVIVI CENTS in coins for this ” (stamp: can- not be Iccegtedl to Clmlottetown Gnu-dian, ouuhold Art; Dept. M Front St. West. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our ALICE BROOKS Noedlecraft Catalogue. En- ioy tum Ind plus of exciting new denim - knitting. crochet. embroidery. iron-ona. toys and novelties! Send :5 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. Koch! want to order every design

Words Of The Wise

We expect everything and are prepared for nothing. --(Madame swetchlne)

HOUSEHOLD HINT

his slacks or trousers There's I IPOCIII tape in the five and ten- cent Itore. or the notion counter of your department store. that will mend the tear. It comes in dif- feront colors to match materials. Press the tape on the tear with I hot iron. and the tear will be concealed and the wear renewed. The mending will survive repeat- ed laundering, too.

COOK'S CORNER

WALNUT WAFER8

I Iup walnuts tchoppedl 1 cup brown sugar

2 eggs

1 tablespoons flour

1 teupoon lemon Juice

Beat on. add sugar and best. Add flour. lemon juice and nuts, Drop with I spoon on buttered tins. Bake in slow oven Ibout- it minutes. Allow to cool before re- moving from pans.

And again Amos said: llt is not youth; 50 took around um" you in my heart.' find perceptive leadership. Mean- AIIOUIGF Shellhelld then biotic in. time. slim down if you can, since Because the hills still stand and nothing is better for health and the Iky has not fallen. it is not morale thantobellthe Ind wtllowy. enough for Amos. He must have and comfortably in control of ap- Iomethlng louder than the voice of petite. M.H. 505- Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal lntervlew. Write her in care of this newspaper.

Amos held more tightly to his crook and answered: '1 have need of I whlIper.'

They laughed at him and said: What should this voice say in your eIr'f' He was silent and they pres- Ied about him and shouted mock- ingly: Tell us now. What says the God of Amos. the little shepherd of I hundred sheep?" Mecknesn fall away from him. He took his hands from off his crook and

flocks, and they too. knew the ways of the sheep. And before the shep- herds departed on the road to nenhlehem toward the bright star each one talked to Amos and told him what he should do for the

care of the several flocks. And yet one or two turned back I moment

i

SLIPS SL98 up

Don't scold when Sonny tearsl

ALICE alziooks DES

Balance of Winter COATS and DRESSES Regular Stock

'l-3 OFF

HOUSECOATS and DUSTERS

233.93 up

i CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Outstanding Savings

INS

STAR OF THE FEAST

Greens: the Christmas tree, itself- ! kiln! and Iy as the Chrlstmal

rnImenta- ese Shirriff's Pun Mint Jelly stars really shine arollnc the Christmas ham. Gentlv ml- ShirritY's Pure Mint Jelly onto! the III . . . cut your stars with a cookie cutter and lace them on golden Eineapplo s ices. And I Merry

man 00 you!

Ptlra fruit lllll IS TRY Ilnclt CIDITIIII

lad Currant, Crcbnppln, Grape Jolllod Mlnl. Crunborry Sauce

PANTIES

59: up

getegigt gmgfe bfggf vtmhrgghgg wide selection of Skirts. Sweaters and Blotises,

me my 0, DH,” greatly reduced for this sale.

lllglglll . ftf'fw"0W-'--D"'Y--"Wd- We have it lovely selection of HANDBAGS, GLOVES and SCARVES-NYLONS.

ilIP.l.l'f)pICS there is It considerable, The creation of I well designed dominanrbut it is there, neverthe- variety of climate tgnrden does more than merely hddiless. whatever he does. the End.

Snmp nrchids g.-mt in NI? high -10 the market value of a DF0P0PlY.;ener senses that the life which Andes. whet-e they are constantly ll ml" 5" "lat Bl" W him Wh0.courscs htrouah his velnn is the cool and are even covered by frost ”"k" the Same" '3 Offered I kin-I same life that throbs tn the heart at night, Many grow in the "in Shlli with the land. Like mythlcllbf the oak that towers above him.

raised them high.

'1 too, am I god.' said Altlos in I loud strange voice. 'aud to my hundred I am I saviour"