Womenls realm

not zrwo

THE GUARDIAN OCTOBER 1953,

Enjoy Making Appealing Meals For The Family, Says Food Expert

"lf color: of foods go together.'tlie Maritimes having spent many that: the meal ll nutritious." viaslsumniers at Downey River. N. S. the thumb-rule given in an inter- visiting her aunt. the late Mrs. view by an internationally knownlhtmes A. Kenney. bionic economist, Miss sue Days. On her first visit. to the Island, The Boston-trained food expert is she hopes to re-introduce spices inrcharlottetcwn to give a weeks to homemakcrs. "It is an old idea cllu in cooking at the Prince oficome back-oven Shakespeare Wales College auditorium beforelwrote about spices," she said, ex- inoving to Summerside and 0'Leary pl-aining that spices are an to offer free classes there also. ,cconon.ical way of relieving mono-

Miss Daye has lectured from tony foods. She also hopes to en- tout to coast in North America courage the use of Island i'ish, us-

and Central America for the past iiig such methods as baking fish l0Ayears. Previous to that, .-he with aluminum foil to prevent; broadcasted "Magic Kitchen of the sticking and odors. l Air" in the U. S. A. for 15 years. Keeping in with her theme of. telling as she does now, how to "fun in the Kitclien" Miss Dayei have fun in the kitchen and how passed on this recipe to the fam-i to put. appeal and vaxicty into the iiy, to be used for helping mother: daily meals. i

"I'm one of Homemakers Service or New York

16 l(”ClLll'Gl- Villlli A LOVE (TAKE FOR MOTHER

City and we travel over the United I can of ”Obedience" l States and Canada IY.'lkll'lg lie 7 pounds of Affection easier for lioiisewivvs.” szllrl Miss 1 pint of Neatness t Daye. "Cooking is tun, lOZl(l.s iii 1 can of Running Errrinds twill-1 fun, and you'll th.iik 5!! too uhen iii: Eiuiiiiii , you visit the cooking classes! We 1 lmx oi pmicicrnd Get up when

chn show you how to live within your budget by using cheaper cuts of meats. ground beef and frank- furters, tossed salads, turn out do-v licious cakes and puddings, all kinds of desserts and accomplish miracles in preparing foods at low.

Min Daye's thumb-rule given above is a "sure thing-just try "it", she said. "and we think you will find that when you got colors which don't go well, the meal is badly balanced."

Miss Daye who has been most

recently lecturing in Saskatchewan and Ottawa, Ont, is familiar with

ELLEll'S DIARY

KLlllImdl'lrmOr'IWI1n

"Friday nights are good. arenit they?” a. wee lad of the pair con- fides to his Grandfather as the three new climb the stairs to their rest. "80 many nice things a fellow can do Ivherr he has no lessons to learn . . . What do you say to having I game of checkers tomorrow night? I guess you're fairly good at them, aren't you?"

"We'll see,” James replies. And there is an animated scamper to

i

I should i 1 bottle of Keep Sunny all day

long

I can of Thoiightfulness

Some holiday. birthday and evcrydziv siirprises

Mctiiod--Mix veil, bake in a ,hoai-ty warm oven and serve tot

mother every day. She ought to have it in big slices.

FINAL WORK 3ln.'art's oprcra I'TllP lillllfl" was ('t)l'ilpt')SP(l iinii ducted by the great musician just: before his dcafli in I791 .. .., .. ..,. I. 74.1.,

l

T.l;ii:it' con-'

Morning Smilo ,

Sergeant: "When I say 'Fl.re,l I uant all of you to fire at will." , .lll5' then a recruit leaped to his feet and disappeared like all started rabbit. '

Sergeant: "What was that?” Another recniit: "That was, Will."

. . . and to greet journeying house- wives whom fancy drew today to

E” which of the mo Wm be mstiexplore strange avenues of travel:l

in bed. 'Island highways and byways at at "Do you suppose, The Lord can distance from their own pictures-i make out the words of B. prayer que community, finding new scenes as hurried as that?" James soberly'to refresh and lnSplI't-'. admonishes one who would be Interesting ladies these were, first. ldoubtiess drawn together by mutual "Oh you, He can make out every- l interests and yet of varied person- thlng." the little lad explains. ”Ba- alitles. . . cause haarrt He to know whatj Here was the kind, motherly we-t tiny ones say-those Just learningiman-one who with tender hands; to talk?" tcould hush a crying bflbe or wouidi "Thllfl 30." J81"?! agrees. "All ,knoiv exactly how to cope with any V-ht Mme." he adds. ”I think if-,emergency; there was a merry-eyed would be . . . well. at least morellady, kindly too. a good companion, polite. not in let Your Words rimin laugh welling to her lips. Here I080)!” like that-" .was one different, gentle, reserved.) ' ' ' lsvieet-faced as a summer-flower, It was crokmole the three play-iquiet-spoken, there 3 discerning,l 94 wnisht With mlmy 811 Echo Ofjrapable woman attractive too and ltuuhur reaching up to this studs". . . but dear, dear how our pen Df 0117!. . g iruns given good subjectsl , In the moonnse. the night is "And i suppose, Ellen. you told "lint 85 the Wl1'1d0W5a SNYFS I00. them I was quite well!" Jaires, end their heal-WY W the Sfliellli-3' commented later "when all the If the Outdoors - . . and MW. W9;time I have an ache in this knee fancy in this the time of their and . queemess in this retlrina. from some "far hen" an Our helper laughed, he who had l-lllil 005193 '0 K699 WMCH 31161 been matching all day not we word about that bed where herisuspected without iiome labor. iwo bliml S1999 lJa.mes' efforts at the harvesting A calm autumn day this. qulttigt may-.3915, mane-one which gave farm folksl "so long as you haven't an ache ideal weather in which to harvest in your heart, James." he offered. petites. mnnizels. turnips or to rib "you have 1 good chance of re- wfth red furrows their fields of cove;-y. Whgfs . bit of 1-eheuma. plowing. Quickly in this day of tism to that!" l

. soft.

farming, even with a touch of magic are the sods turned, though more impersonaliy, we are sure, then once.

It was a day for this farmwlfe

And October picks up now her! gowns-the colorful scarlets and, colds, the sober browns to go, down presently an old old trail.

Until tomorrow - - Diary

" v -e-'.-..-vv-:x-v-,om:2:-

b spread pieces of a belated wash

WHEN

A 5! I

- - -- Good-night. ....

,- S

ILL

Coconut Cream

Better Englisli

By I). C. Williams ii J 3

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? Acoustics are a branch of physics that I would like to s.....y"

'1. What is the cc.rrcct pronur.ci- aiion of "indict"?

3. Which one of these words is; migspellcd? Cnifiire ccmplexiont colleazuc collaborate. ,

4. What does the word "para- mount" mean? i 5. Wliat is a word l)F'Qlllliil1g

with go that means "libc:'al”l l

ANSWERS A Say. "Acoustics is a branch of that 1 should like io' studr” 2 Prnrioiinm as though

spelled iridiie. accciit second syl- lable. 3. Cmffiirc. 4. Sll)')Ei”i1'?r to all

others; supremely controlling. ”Thei influcnce of Napoleon became para-i i

mount.” 5. Gciicimis.

HowCanllll

By Anne Alliley

. Hgcxxngvlj

.)L2.1-I-JSvl1vEJl. . J(.2'3.L&L75J.1.5J5JLP.'.UJ)JtS.'.!J

Q. How can I clean artificial

”simulated" leather?

A. Wipe with a damp sponge or with a sponge wrung out of mild suds. Rinse with a sponge wrung) out of clear water. Wipe dry.

Q. Iloiv can I clean the glass on pictures?

A. Wash with water to which a little vniegar or ammonia has been added. using a sponge chamols or cloth well wrung out. Polish with a dry soft cloth.

Q. How can I remove rust stains from white niaterials?

A. Spread the stain over a pan of boiling water and then squeeze lemon juice on it. After a few min- utes rinse; then repeat. the pro- item This method is sinw but does not harm delicate whito cottons or linens.

OI

UNSURPASSED for flavour!

KING lIlll.E

YOUR FAMILY CLAMOR FOR

)3 LEMON PIE

30015642 Mam g Witt fbe smoorbesf!

It's lemon pie made Willi Jell-0

Lemon P

It's qu

No! 4 lam

Fil

wi

INGS

Mrs. George Cudmore are pictured with their attendants

.Vlr. and ("cntrzil (Ihi'i.xti:in Church on Septenibcr 16. man: Mi. .'iiitl Mis. Ciiilinoro tthc tliiaiim Wisw :'ll1l Mi". l)' ii

i i i 'ts.ts.is.o.:s.zs.n.rt.r.is.z:.:.zm.i.i.u . i i .

Cudmore-Stewart Wedding In Charlottetown

following their wedding at Shown from lcft to right are Mr. Stuart MacKay. grooms-

forinor Miss Joan Stewart): Miss Anita Cudniore, maid of honor; Mr.

IX”

MNITY LIFE

Housewife Wishes For More Friendly Neighbors Who Mind Own Business

DEAR MISS DIX: Why dont more people live by the practice of minding their own business? I frequently encounter the attitude that if one person doesn't do things exactly the way her neighbors do, she's an outcast. Not that I think I'm perfect, but I do conduct myself in the way that I think makes for good neighbors. I mind my own business, am on hand to help anyone who needs me, dt nlt give advice on how to run

lpcrsonal affairs. nor do I run to the folks next door with tales of every-

thing that goes wrong in my own home. I'm friendly with those around me. visit them on occasion, but don't make a practice of running in and out all the time holding up their work and neglecting my own. Ours would be a pleasant block if a few people on it acted likewise. DORCAS E. ANSWER: Since I live in a community singularly free of the neighborhood wraiigiers that beset so many of my readers, this is a problem which does not. bother me-for which I am eternally grateful. Since it is so iuucli more pleasant to live with . ..,3. ,,. graciousness than to exist with strife. I shall never Muriel Nlsstn know why so many people prefer the latter. We all need friends and none are more welcome than those who live close enough to be called upon in an emergency. or even in moments of men- tal depression. The cheerful response of a neighbor at a time of need

lis one of the blessings God has given us. Those who have never taken I

the l1'i')lll)lC to earn it or-much worse-liztre actually repulsed it, are sorry losers. , ESTABLISHING NEIGHBORLY RELATIONS

When a family buys a house, the fact should be apparent that the

home will be occupied by them for many years, that the neighbors are the background of their future living, and that establishing neighbor-

Continucd on page 13 Household Scrapbookl

By Robert: Lee

Kxunuwwxun nu. Iwkuxnubut

Glassware

Q. Is it all right for a woman who is eating alone in a restaur- ant. to place her purse and gloves on the corner of the table?

To mend broken glassware. make 'a cement. by dissolving white shel- lac in enough alcohol to make a mixture of the consistency of mol- ases. Have the edges of the pieces clean and dry before applying the cement, press firmly together for several minutes before setting away to dry. This cement will resist or- dlnary wear, but keep it out of hot water.

i

A. No; she should place them in her lap.

Q. If there is no reason. fin- ancially or othcrwisetc for post- poning .a marriage, Whilil. is the usual maximum length of an en- gagemet?

A. Six months. Grease spot.

Q. Is it proper for a woman house guest to offer to help her Gr-ease spots can be removed hostess with her household chores? from washable. cotton fabrics by

A.

It is quite proper for her to make the offer. but not to insist upon it if her hostess seems firmly against it. The guest can show greatest consideration by keeping

rubbing with glycerlne and wash- ing with soap and warm water. For non-washable cottons, sponge with chloroform.

Leather Book:

zestiest lemon pie you ever tasted. Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling is smooth, smooth. Consistency is just right. Never too thick or too thin. Flavor is pure fruit from real lemons.

Pie Filling from your grocer today! on jelly.

WOONUT CREAM PIE

-use Jell-O Coconut Cream Pie

through the filling.

(Jill-O In o nglnond Irudo-mark. owned In Canodo by General Foods, llmltod.)

her own room clean and orderly.

Leather book bindings can be cleaned and frcslicned by appli- cation of equal parts of milk and white of egg. beaten togeilier. Rub on geiiily with soft flannel and polish with an old silk handker- chief.

ie Filling! The tangiest,

IA cup lard 12 cup boiling water '.a cup cold water 1 E38 1 yeriat cake dissolved in '3 cup of-iuke warm water 1 teaspoon salt Flour to thicken. Let dough rise and bake.

-Mn. Preston Rukham, Wheatlay River W. I.

ick, too. Get Jell-0 Lemon

NEXT TIME, SERVE

::."'::;:';"l;;::?.;:"i::.:. ZEROLPAK f?0.5'fZ0 Be rows 53

SAVE MONEY,

Charlottetown Bridal

Army Citadel with their attendants. Left to right tire: Mr. Slerli

Mr. and Mrs. Kelsle L. Buchanan are shown above following their marriage at the Salvation

rig MucLeod (usher); Mr. Kenneth

ple methods are suggested for cut- ting down on liquids (which main- tain and increase weight); (It add- ing a little lemon juice to the water, and (2) using a small glass

CURBING THE APPETITE TO REDUCE IVEIC-IIT

the

Macl-(innon thest man): Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan; Miss Kaye MacFzidyen (maid of honor); Miss Audrey Dalzlcl (bridesmaid); Mr. Edward MacDougall (usher). The bride is the former Mary Elizabeth Mac. Ciillum. (jigger-one ounce) instead of th( sure 3. restful sleep after the : gliysicai and mental boost given usual-sized slag , Thai, Body Yours by nmphemmine during mg day, I sometimes think we write too I Just as some cannot curb their much and too often about I By June: W. Barton. MD. appetite for food. other overwelghts reducinng diet, although it is the cannot curb their thirst. Two slm- best and safest method of reducing ””"""”"”""""'"'””'"" weight, when physicians could help

these overwelghts to curb their appetite. As mentioned before very often, "You can't get fat on food you do not eat."

In trying to reduce weight in an overweight, the most successful method is the use of a prescribed reducing diet of about 1,200 calor- ies diiily. By using this diet in patients who required 1,500 to 1,800 calories daily, these patients gave up 300 to 600 calories daily for the food needs of their body. one of the ways of helping the overweight, with a big appetite is the use oft drugs to reduce appetite so thaii the overweight is not tempted to eat more than the 1,200 calorie daily diet. Of course, if he or she feels weak by use of this sub- maintenance diet. he is advised to cat one or two lumps of sugar or a piece of candy to keep up strength until the next meal.

In the book Endocrine Treat- met in General Practice, written by a group of nutritionists and gland specialists (endocrinologists), edited by Max A. and Joseph W. Goldziehser. it is stated that en- forcement of strict cooperation is

essential. Patients can be helped

to control the appetite by freq-

uegt mlflals. preferably five times No CHARGES a ay. ve meals can be arranged THE MlssES

by a snack between breakfast and lunch and a snack between lunch

and dinner. When it is necessary to curb the appetite in addition to these

snacks mldmorning and midarter. HOOD. the use of the drug amphe- tamine and amphetamine prepara-

l59 Queen St.

4 - DAY FALL CLEARANCE Friday, Saturday, Monday & Tuesday

20th; off

INFANTS COATS. PRAM SUITS, DRESSES, ROMPERS, Etc.

2070 oil ,

GIRLS' COATS, DRESSES, JUMPERS, CORDUROY JACKETS, BLAZERS, HATS, SKIRTS and SLACKS (Assorted Sizes) 4 to 14x.

RACK OF REDUCED DRESSES. COAT SETS, OVERALLS, ETC. CLEARING AT BARGAIN PRICES.

HOLMES and BRADLEY

SKIRTS, BOYS'

NO REFUNDS

Dial 8414

lions (Benzedrine sulfate, Dexed- rinc) is usually effective. "Benze-i drine is used in doses of 5 to 10

mg. two or three times a. day: morning. noon and early after- noon." As these appetite-curbing

drugs may cause slceplcssness, the use of phenobarbital in doses of ii to '.& grain is usually proscribed, This method of reducing weight by curbing the appetite is the same,- method as that of treating alcohol- ism. 5 m 10 mix. of the drug after breakfast and after lunch. and thc use of phenobarbital at bedtime to

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