MINNEAPOLIS fAP)- A bach- elor Ichoolt claims he hu proved that it requires only a seven-hour work day to care for I family of four children and do all the washing. ironing. cooking. baking, housecleanlng. bathing and disciplining.

Maurice Enghauaen. 36. a man of great courage. took I dare and found out what it's like to run I home.

It all came about after Eng- hausen. who teaches at Sau RI- pids. Mlnn.. read I Minneapolis Tribune story about the long work week of today's young mother. He wrote I letter to the paper, say- ing. "Any woman who puts in that many hours is awfully slow, a poor budgeter of time or just plain inefficient." -

POINT PROVEN

He offered to prove his point by keeping house for I family. The Tribune aranged fo him to take mer for three days at the Min. neapulls home "of the Robert Dal- tons. subject of the original story.

So. armed with nothing more than his theories and hr-every, Enghausen moved into the Dalton house and told the parents to take it easy. that he was there to do all the housework and child tend-

g.

When the stint was over. Eng- hausen chuckled victoriously. "I still wish teaching 115 students

Efficiency ExperiPu;e A , Home On" A 7-

1

Hour Day

I '1-,u-otlns. he did better than v

do. a conceded. "In clean- lnl. 1 -more tltonnigh. But "'9'" NW III that is unneces- 3ll'Y- It certainly fit beautifully

Lena Caroline Mchure. Women's lldiht. line 1

G tnourtunily. ll Mxrytonemllzltgiekidawere

KNOWS WAY AROUND

j'He's Io rnethodi Ii. Th nl I he forgot wasc to Wlleldohiz w.tch. . and he knogejugt wh1:g-tehcgo and - soup hue. me" "W "I0 Pllcrl on the rear of the refrigerator to .' Enzhausen fllured his work load totalled M hours over the three days. Here is part of what he did just te first day: - Washed three 1 in or i and hung them oiiltldoora , lroned all the laundry. lnelud- ing underwear and sheets, which Mrs. Dillon does not tron. ONE ESCAED

LET'S EAT

"With niodern Pl'U'5955'"g me." are no more scasuns for speclkl foods." observed the Chef.

"For example. a few .Vt'dl'5 BIS? oysters were in seustiii in the R months from Sepleriibcr through

Cleaned the first floor. April. But now, with cxcellelll

Baked two cakes, neither from' frozen and canned iiystr-rs. we can f.'(lIl”)flnlel"Cl3ltInl.xe5, 'enjoy them the year round.

rcpare wo salad to the next day. i be ””'”riNi; FLAVOR

Fixed a soup and sandwichl For 0ysterCocktail,ch1ll thv Call lunch and a big supper which helof oysters. Drain and saw the served in the back yard. lliquid to arid to clam chovi dcr Add

Bathed Mary, 6. Max-yen, 3, and l half the quantity of diced cclery l0 Robbie. 2. at the same time-.lthe oyslcrs.

t'll(' k I all

' Page 8, The Guardian Monday: Au8- 27. 1956

Oysters Now Available As A Year-Rouncl Treat

Iy Ida Ball!) AK

cream. serve at , f with hot buttery clizuciongle enhly Tomorrow's Dinner: Oyster 5 in. ach chowder; savory pie ie omelette; fresh fries tossed salad with tomatoes ua ,. date cake; hot or iced coffee or tea; milk; .All measurements are level re. cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Savory Pie Plate Omelette. Rub a deep 9" or 10'' pie late with 56 tbsp. butter or margarine and heat in the oven. Arrange in this 1 e. butter-sauteed cubelets of canned luncheon meat. Separate 5 eggs. Beat the yolks

h Fried .F,ggsjSc':ys Cook Book .

I-fllcroei we:-eglesiiedtnin thecollIctii:'ofMn.AimaHmu- tonofotfawa. whohasiivenla theeastecnarctic.

' Iy canons

Canadian Prue Wrlfnif

OTTAWA (CP)-You never can tdl. some day, southern Canadian

housewives may be- Iwrnislna M"- Hm” "'5 5'" "9 319"” g, Ions leave Ito next month to "l" "7: ,f;','f..,.Y.;"...',"' M loin lie: hllgand aar-

offlcer James Houston. I former Montreal artist who illus- trated the recipe book and now is stationed at Cape Dorset on the southwest side of Baffin Island.

With I humorous introduction to and the booklet notes

at "between the Item and western it's not hard to "let mixed"-but both areas provide

ts for "Arctic mixed grill." It's I dish that calls for seal liver, ptarmigan. and the ribs of I young seal.

As for polar bears. the recipe book says these can Provide de- llcious steaks or the meat may be broiled, boiled, frozen or eaten raw with Arctic blueberries.

Or busy working wives was home to whip up I ml melt casserole, or perharai "W WW0 Ikinintoafryingpanforalnenl of inuktuk.

At present these dishes are re- stricted to the Arctic. where food is I symbol of the struggle for life. says Canada” snewest and most original recipe book.

This gay, illustrated folder with Argue recipes has been printed by the northern affairs department for distribution at its Arctic fooda display at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.

ESKIMOS HELP Near the main entrance to the

:. ...u-vIr-rauaI.a-m.a;;..

qoqcs . counts

"M g I

CIIOOOLATI: FUDGE 1 Pkg. Cream Cheese 2 oz. (2 squares) unsweetened

chocolate ' zyzew grains of silt

clIPI Illl-ed Ir

'5 tsp. vanilla 1”! ma

lb cup chopped nuts

Melt chocolate and cheese over low heat and take from heat and add rent of ingredients Ind put in pan and cool.

, fried eggs, but is good wha

eaten either raw or fried. With the

Muktuk-whale skin - has I

food products building at the big rubbery texture and tut” mm

Toronto exhibition. which Aug. 24 .I snow-white igloo set on an Arctic-blue island has been constructed by the department to show "Southerners" how the Eski- mos live. A section has been sliced out to show the interior complete with authentic Arctic "furnishing" and three Eskkno attendants.

Pretty Paulette Aneroudluk and Mary Pennygosboo. parka - clad.

fat removed, whale meat may hes; be served as steaks.

until thick. Then beat in 3 tbspfwill answer questions on Arctic 3? W3l9l'- P5 l3P- Salt and is tsp. llife. Information on hunting will pper. -

lTl'mmy. 7, escaped when hel Line 4 to 6 uYSlt'l'

were as easy as handling four heard water running.) gglasscs uith lettuce. Blend the oY5'

children and I house." m----T sauce.

l:ty summer wedding on July 18.

5”Mrs. Milton Keough. Tignish. be- i came the bride of Ferdie Wedge,

MR. AND MR8. runnn: wanes:

Married Al Tignish . Lovely Choral Music

matching bolero. gloves completed the ensemble. Her bouquet was yellow roses.

St. Simon and St. Jude Church, ' Tignish, was the setting for a pret-

. .1956. at if o'clock I.m., when Myr- tie Keough, daughter of Mr. and

than of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wedge. Bloomfield. ' The officiating clergyman was "the Reverend Father Dennis Gal- -'-lant. Tha altar boy was Gerald '”'McCarthy. Leonard Gallant was the organist. The Laglie.-2L Ctliioiii , sang "Ave Maria"; " or . l"Am Not Worthy"; "On This Day. 0 Beautiful Mother!-'

The bride was given in mar- hriage by her father. She were I ulloor length gown of nylon lace 'and net over satin. Sequins in

diamond-shaped patterns were I border on the deep skirt flouncc. :l'lie bolero had long pointed

lent. a cousin of the groom.

bride's home was for the family. Supper in the evening was at the bride's home. were blue and white steamers. Over three hundred guests were at the wedding supper.

nylon dress with white dots. white accessories and I cor- sage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a charcoal grey taf- feta. white accesories and her cor-

MARY HAWORTH' Morals Bring

True Freedom

DEAR .MAltY JIAWORTI-I: I hope you will lIIlWH' this quickly, for I must settle things soon. I've heard it wasn't possible, but I am in love with two women and must make a choice between them, and I really don't know what to do. One is my wife of eight years. Jane is older than I. and I wonder- ful person. Our marriage is dull, however. and we don't have child- ren. The other woman is , .. , . very vivacious and beautiful. and so much fun to be with. We are together almost all the time.

My wife has known of the affair for four months and says she will not release me; but will forgive me and we can begin anew if I will promise never to see the other woman again.

"BOTH LOVE ME"

Both women say they love me; and the younger is willing to wait for me until my wife gives in. But. with the way I feel, how can I promise never to see her again? She is now in process of divorce (and has I child); and if she were to ask me next month to return to her. how could I refuse?

I know that lack of will power is

headdress and

The best man was Gerald Gai- The wedding breakfast at the

T h e decorations

The bride's mother wore I pink velvet

sage was red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Wcdge's wedding trip was a motor trip through the Maritimes.

The bride's travelling costume was I light blue suit with white accessories.

Washed the woodwork. 'ters uilh chilled cocktail I ' thc losses. To each M113 WELL TRMNED lftiilfed ofige and glirnith mm a Undressed the children for the 191710" We 39' ' . naps,and dressed them agailnls-l "Al"-ll "W for "'9 deb” "ewpcl when they awakened, 'Madamc, oyster spinach chowiicr. Borowed soda for the cakes Oyster Spinach Chowder: Cook 1 from a next door neighbor 'who'l10 01-' PliE- ch”pp.ed ml?” 5.l""' looked as though she thought she ach acording to printed directions had better humor me) Do not drain. t0r use llz c. liquid.) Disciplined the children mildly. rived fresh spinach and '2 0- 11'1"”-l Scrubbed the kitchen floor - ai.Add '2 c. water and I (10 01.) 8 p.m.. because he doesnt believelclm UY5l9l'5- , , in letting things go until tomor- Saute 1 tbsp. minced oiiioirand row. ,5 crushed peeled section 88”"-' ll Enghausen says his efficiency 2 lb5P- llU1l9l' OF m8l'E8l'lnfv Add arises from the fact he has kept, to the spinach and 0yS1El'S- 311118 house for himself for seven years to boiling point. and did housework to earn money Stir in 'ii tsp. Tillmsco and l; c. while at college.- lundiluled evaporated milk or light

' HAPPENINGS

Women's Institute to be held in Emerald Hall at a later date. It was pleasing to learn that the first prize of County Line. No. 1 Women's Institute Scholarship fund would be awarded to a stud- ent of our district. Miss Shirley Green. All felt it is an honor to have this award presented to a student from the district. The presentation is to be made in the

VALLEYFIELD W..M.S.

The Valleytield Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met in the church school- room for the August meeting. Mrs. Raymond Nicholson was devotion- al leader, assisted by Mrs. Roy Gillis and Mrs. Sadie MacKinnon.

Mrs. Bruce presided over the business part of the meeting. In her opening remarks. she welcom-

Beiii the whites stiff. Whip lnl Vs tsp. baking powder. Fold in the yolk mixture.

Spoon Into the pie plate. Bake 15 min. at 375 degrees F. or until puffy and pale brown. Serve at once; cut in wedges,

Trick of the Chef: .

Dust French Fries lightly after frying with crused celery seed.

MORNING SMILE"

During the filming of a prison story, a group of convicts lined up for a game of football.

"Hey." protested the film pro- tiucer. "you have twelve men I side. That's against the rules."

"Yeah." grinned one of the prisoners. "that's why we're here. We cheat"

was held I sum of 82.14 was re- alized. A contest was put on by Mrs. Peter Clark. prizes going to Mrs. George Mayne and Miss Mur- iel Clark.

be given by Johnny Eksinsk and RCMP Corporal Tom Auchter- ionic.

Putting the display through I dress rehearsal there before the CNE opened at Toronto, northern affairs officials. piained that an Eskimo's food is not divorced from his heat, light and clothing. or even. in summertime. his shel- ter, for these primary needs all spring from the same animal or fish sources.

The exhibit. however, does em- phasize Arctic food by displaying the traditional cooking utens'1is-- is heavy seal-oil cooking lamp and cooking pot of stone-with pieces of dried reindeer meat and large photographs of Eskimos hunting and preparing food.

ADAPTED BY WHITES

The Arctic recipes themselves are really variations on a theme- examples of the adaptability of "southern" housewives who have gone to live in the north and found ways to supplement their basic food supplies with the resources of the region.

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Mastery of I fine instrument gives your child serene poise and inner confidence. for I talent is never disregarded by others. More important. it given wings to the child's own spirit. That's why your child deserves I good instrument. '

P. E. Island's

ed all visitors and members, who had been absent for some time. 24 members responded to the roll with I verse of scripture contain- ing the word "sin."

hall in the near future. The meet- ing adjourned.

Lunch was served by the has- tess assisted by Mrs. French and Mrs. Bolger. A weighing party

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le Clair, Summer- side; Mrs, Jack MacAleer; Mrs. Ralph Millar: Mr. and Mrs. G. Finnan: Mrs. Phillip Callaghan; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin; Greg- ory Gavin: Terrance and Audrey Gallant; Mr. and Mrs. John Har- Kcough. sister of the hrirle. She per: Kevin Harper: Mr. and Mrs. wore a pink cocktail length gown v Aubin Gallant: Arnold and Ralph of nylon not with velvet dots. A Keough.-Sears Photo

eevcs and sequin trimmed Peter Pan collar. The headdress was I bouquet style halo of nylon net, trimmed with sequins. The veil was fingertip and its scalloped edges were embroidered in se- quins. The bride's bouquet was a sheaf of red roses.

The bridesmaid was Marion

my real problem; but I don't want to promise my wife one thing and do another. as I am feeling badly enough about this already.

I never thought anyone could get so mixed-up, and feel genuine emo- tion towards two different women. I really could use some disin- terested counsel. Naturally our friends think I should give up Eve (the other woman); but she is

Mrs. Cooper. Stewardship Sec- retary was in receipt of corres- pondence concerning the alloca- tion. Mrs. Sadie MacKinnon read I letter of pntticular interest from Miss Wilma Thomas outlining her missionary work in Japan.

Mrs. W.A. MacLeod, fIlEl'l(lSl1ip secretary, checked on calls. cards etc. Mrs. Peardon, treasurer, re ceived the offering for the even-

T MAIL YOUR FILMS TO

Mail Film Service

Box 11, Charlottetown

SPECIALS

At MOORE & McLEOIl LTD.

Sale Continues Toclav, Tuesday and Wednesday.

- ”l4's5'”r”u'r'i?'3'e"-”3's”"' "”"' '” 8 R0" -50 WONDERFUL VALUES IN FIRST QUALITY LINGERIE ELLEN S DIARY ' ' ' Achapter of the study book "No 12 Exposure Roll . 80 ' m?-:-:- SELF-INDULGENCE i vanishing Rm,-r was presented by 16 mmsme Ron ' "1'00 Reprints .05 each

50 Much To.Remember

Now August weaves her richest bers tapestries along the farmlands- warp of Island-rctl earth all but hidden beneath the enchanting de- sign being wovcn. Varied lovely greens of field and tree, and now in the gralnlands. the flash of first

maturing. and pumpkins rounding in warrant of the chil- drens' Hallowe'en. About the lawns now flame the bright shades -golden. orange. yellow of dahlin, "Glad," nasturtium. marigold. And to visit them this afternoon came babes of hummingbirds. cute things. ”no bigger than butter- flies." as Jeanie said.

Beautifully the August warmth shimmered then above the fields. I lazy, dreamy haze of it draping softly the far hills. How we love these days And wish that we could halt their flight, keep them long- er with us the better (0 enjoy the delights before they slip away and are lost to us forever. New dawns come later through the leaves of the white birch in still silhouette against the morning sky: and the twilight drops earlier, to curtain duskily the valley.

We watched the afterlight lin- ger this evening. picking out brightly the hilltops. jewelling the western windows of the house on the hill before with I long sigh - the day was gone. and the world about lay in shadow.

Grandaguhtei came then to the front verandah to join us, carry- ing I bouquet of sweet peas she had gathered "to make them bloom better." the colors pretty in the mixture. Jeanie too came presently. She had been shutting "dat hen-house do" on the chick- ens lately graduated to it from the elevated fox-pen in the orchard which had brought them safely and with little loss thorugh the tender months. Now work of day past. chorlng done. we awaited the return of the farmers, Mack included. -fran the other farm

loveliness The tulness. In

the garden tomatoes, corn. cucum-

DAILY

PATTERN

days from the pasture for the test- ing ('l'.B.) soon. It was pleasant to watch the day go to rest-- quietly wrapping "the dra of its conch Ibout ft"- lying " own to pleaaant dreams." air was scented with phlox -and now the petunia: of the dots- ble variety Jeanie had planted in

DEAR G. 8.: It seems to me this isn't so much I case of your really loving two women. as it is I matter of your giing free rein to I personally selfish land. on the one hand. corrupt) dependency upon their flattering attentiveness to you.

Love (as you may, or may not know) is the desire to give fullness of life to another. Or II I pioneer- ing Inalyst has said. love is that state in which the satisfaction and security of another person has be come as important to one as the satisfaction of his own needs of well-being

In the triangle you report. it ll probable that. your wife is I more nearly loving person than YOU 01' Eve. By which I mean that she probably has some capacity to care competently and loyally for I mate in adult fashion: whereas you and Eve are as yet prelllf " '.v self-engrossed, in entering to your whims and appetites.

AN ESCAPADE

Feeling as you do about Eve. no doubt you take for granted that here in an instance of overwhelm- ing mutual attraction - in which sympathetic regard for each other operates. But the probable truth of the tangle is that each ll blindly gratifying an appetite It the other a expense I morally and socially”- Each is infatuated with his own experience of being wildly adored fpresumably); and is almost en- tirely lgnorant of. and indifferent to. the other's real self and literal life situation.

The reason you are so terribly mixed up iIn't due to "loving two women," as you think. Rather it is due to your trying to make some thing "worthy" of an escapade.

RULES or FREEDOM

lhnlts" and "thou shalt no " of re dadtlled

of peace of soul. You have violated the rules IH In punished Iutom "-wally: this is

taonianlde ofyour

and guilty anxieties that rob

Mrs. J.A. MacPherson. She des- cribed the work of the missions among the Indians of EC.

The meeting concluded with the Mizpah Benediction.

EMERALD WJ.

The August meeting of the Em- erald Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Mur- phy. The president Mrs. G.C. Green presided. The meeting open- ed by repeating the Mary Stew- art Collect in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members; three visitors were present. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence was read and ”' f Sick committee report- ed making two calls. On motion I bill of 31.20 was paid. Mrs. Pet- er Clark and Mrs. Clayton Hughes were , ' J on sick . ” tee for next month.

Next meeting is to be held at the borne of Mrs. Spencer Hughes.

On request it was decided to Gt 690' 9" have I banquet for the Norboml

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