74

. his girl-friend,

I . the drawing-room which was beaut-

.-jlg. . 5

l I tinued

w. . it

1

a

;

9

I ll 5 per cent in dollar volume of all

. Iowa Guardian we had recently

the Writing on the Blotter - a

Eg Dixie girl... ried - the laughing is fine. Come l' in. . .liliss Helen Fredwin in Illus-

- magine all that entertainment for

, smiled.

tures. still ones. of course. were I windcrful for those days. Not bad

, count of I wedding." she

I black braid. with a picture hat

'; by the pupils of the district school- " the same that you attend. She had g

,. HOUSEHOLD HINT

"Dinner in 20 Minutes.

By Using Frozen Foods

By his ltnlley Allen

The Chef and I recently attendedy bullet luncheon at the riotely ' ooscvelt in New York City. spon-I ored by the Eastern Frosted 'oods Association. The menu con- isted entirely of prepared frozen rods thaw-heated on electric plates r in electric ovens on tables anged along the walls. "This exhiuit is phenomenal" claimed the Chef ”Alm0St every ype of food is represented. from ors d'oeuvre.-i through dessert."

Listen to what Mr. pl-I. W. Wil- - iams, our host. is sayllltti foods. called

"Prepared frozen .onvenlence foods.

now constitute

rozen foods sold."

vIORE THAN THIRD

”Thls means," I said. ”ili.-it more

him I thid of all the quick-frozen oods sold, include hors dtoeiivres.

oups, meat. poultry. fish and sea- ood. special vegetable dishes. en- rees, sauces. breads. cookies. pies. 'ake or desserts In other words. node that some homemakers do iot have time to prepare entirely.

"Many are career - homemakers oiftributing to the family income: -thers "are old er homemakrrs. vhose children have grown up and the are keeping homes on 3 two- ncome basis. They literally buy hese quick frozen foods for con- renience.

"Most iiomemakers, however. vill use some or all of these foods mly occasionally. because com- wletely-prepared foods are still too -xpensive to be included generally

SEVERAL KINDS

when the Chef and I returned to the test-kitchen late that afternoon. we found that a box of several kinds of frozen convenience foods had arrived for taste-testing.

”No time like the present." Ire- marked the Chef, cocking his hiiih bonnet. ”I shall now prepare a tur- key dinner in y fresh food that I shall include will be a salad for refreshing contrast in texture." 20-MINUTE TURKEY DINNER

Citrus pineapple fruit cup. Tur- key with stuffiiig and gravy. Pot- ato cakes. Green beans. Cucum- ber - down pineapple cake, With sour cream topping. coffee.

Frozen Citrus Pineapple Cup: The fruits were half-thawed ny al- lowing cold water to run over the LEIIS.

Turkey with Stuffing and Gravy: The unopened toilware containers of turkey topped with stuffing and gravy were placed in a 400 degree F. oven and heated 20 min. The Chcf opened the containers, placed each on a plate and served the ”dInncrs" in them.

Piituto Cakes and Green Beans: These were prepared according to package directions and arrang ingctlicr on I deep platter. Fresh radisiics were used as e garnish.

llpside - Down Pineapple Cake: This was heated in the oven in the i-mit:iinci's. turned out and served

I upside-down. The garnish, commer-

rial sour cream.

TRICK OF THE CHER Personalize frozen foods with

special s e a s o n I n g s and spark

frozen food dinner menu: by add-

in the 525-a-week food budget of he average family.

ing one or more fresh vegetables or fruits.

ELLEN'S DIARY

An Olcl Newspaper

Ii:

y "Just listen to this. Grand-y laughter said this evening looking; up from I copy of I Charlotte-

lplendid detective story. . .A War : the romance of in Getting Sister Mar-

trated Song and Pleasin Special- y. . . .Doors open at 7.30 - Show rts at 7.45. . Admission 5 cents'

o.ly five cents!" she commented. "Those were the days!" James

”Why--were you ever there to I show?" she asked.

”Certainly'." he replied.

"Oh? And what was it like?"

”It was pretty good. The pic-

singers neither as I remember. ldnd besides. ..'” he chuckled.

. ”Whist James!" we admonish- Cd

”When the lights dimmed- I sup- pose its the same way yet!"---l a fellow could hold hands with all through the allow!" "I think he's boasting." nodded with I shy smile. Granddaughter took up the yel- lowed issue again. . Tt"S something from an Ic- said. "The ceremony was performed in

Mack

ltully decorated. ..The bride wore 'a travelling suit of gray Rajah silk trimmed with Irish lace and

of black and white straw trim- med with large bows of black vel- vet and net, and she carried I shower bouquet of white roses. and wore the brldegroomis gift, a diamond ring.' Can't you just smell those roses and see that ring sparkle?" she smiled. "And how I should have hired to see her. dressed beautifully like that." "Brides were brides those times" w- remembered. ”You should have seen one 'appear out' at Church the first time. What I rustle and stirring, it caused?" "The women-kind didn't gal l'nllf'lt Rood from the scrmnn that Ltiit'Irflil1g" James said with I chuc- e. "And here." Grnndriaughter enn-

"li advertises I cab for hire." , "And there" we painted over

her shoulder "is an account of a presentation made to your grand. aunt, Iren9.' on Friday evening. May 25th. 1911' in this very house,

containing a gold locket and chain.

3' ers which passed so quickly and

y coloured

been their teacher 'for nearly three years' it says. and now was retiring from teaching to bc mar- ricd that at in. They presented her 'wiih 8 iv-autifiil jewel case

The address is printed here in full."

. ”Well. well." James said reach- ing for his glasses, ”l.et me have that newspaper a minute.”

'"hat happy memories its read- ing returned in him. of the young

soon.

”I'Inve old newspapers. don't you?” Granddaughter said, pre. paring to betake herself home to the house across the lane. "Quaint, aren't tli(:,'? And good!".

lil tomorro 1- - -Diary- -Good -

20 minutes The only y

WOMEN

lPage 10, The Guardian

Monday, June 25. 1955

HAPPENINGS

A very successful afternoon tag was held at the attractive home of Mrs. Martha Poole on Wednes- day atterrnoon by the Ladle; at the Montague Curling Club. The 'giiesis were received by Miss , in-. lilia Futile and T s. C. Herb Poole, in the attractive living room which ii as very gay for the occasion with I profusion of spring flowers. The tastefully decorated table lvias laid with I lace table cloth gyellui. and white tapers, mm the l('OiOr scheme was carried out in the centre bouquet of spring now. yEi'S. The tea cups were presided tnver by Mrs. A.C. MacKay and cup: Sylvere Desitoches. Mrs. L. H Poole ushered the guests, Others assisting in serving were Mrs, yGt-urge lnman. Mrs. Art Sullivan, . xlrs. Claude Nicholson, Mrs. James '('lifllIl0r9. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. iiariqv Jamieson. and Miss Bessie Pollc and Miss Peggy Beer. litinsoiiie Anne MacGowan at- tl9llflC(l th door and charmed evcigioiie with her appealing man. TIFF.

CANOE COVE W.M.s.

Mrs. J. A. MacDougali enter- ltained the W.M.S. at the June meeting in the absence of the president, the vice-president Miss Annie MacRae. presided. Scrip- ture, St. Matthew 25: 14-30 and Bible expostion were read by Miss Annie Macnae.

Prayer was given by lilrs. Janis MacCannell, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were iead and approved and roll call was answered by I9 ms-inbers and 3 visitors. Still was received in offering.

Mrs. Neil ll;-irrach led the study period with Mrs. Colin MacFad- yen left in charge of the study period for next meeting.

Mrs. Nicholas Gillis invited the members to her house for the next meeting: lunch committee. Mrs. L.E. Macl(innon. Mrs James Mac- Kenzie and Mrs. Mack MarFad- yen.

Dues amounting to 54 were paid and the treasurer reported 362 on hand. The meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Miz- pnh Benediction.

The annual met-ting was held after the regular meeting at wnich the following officers were re- elected. President. Mrs. Albert

night . . . . . . . ..

Spring flowers. potted ferns and vigil lights formed a beautiful background in St. Dun- stan's Basilica on June 19th when Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters. was united in mar- riage in Everett, son of Mr. and I Everett 0. B gun.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis Lforcoran with R0- land MacKinnon. nephew of the bride. serving. The organist was Mrs. Joseph Dougan. and several votal selections were beautifully rendered by Miss Patricia Leight- izer.

Given in marriage by father. the bride was charming white ballerina gown of

in a nylon tricot studded with pe..rls. l-Ic "ingertip veil of tulle

illusion was held in place by a nglon tulle pillhox trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and lillies of the valley.

Mrs. RD. Nightingale. ster of the bride. was matron of honour and wore a coral ballerina gown w”b matchin headpiece. The bridesmaid. Miss Beryle Beagan. sister of the groom. wore an iden- tical gown and headpiece in tur- quoise. Both of the bride's at- tcndanis carried I m 'egay of white and yellow mums.

The best man was Mr. Abe Zak- em and the usher was Mr. Harold Power.

The bride's mother wore I dusty rose crepe gown with white ac- cessories and the groom's mo- ther wore a pink a I white nylon g.iwn with pink and white acces- sories.

A reception for approximately

Doorbell chime: have steel rodsl in iioiiaw coils um niouiii int cleaned once I year. Use solvent on the rods to clean. then wipe;

them dry.

ic;K's CORNER

I l l . l

her I

NO REFUNDS!

TIT-RI

st

Macbougall; vice-president. Miss

TSVI. Dunsian's Basilica Sees Beagan-Peters Wedding

45 guests was held at the Quecn Hotel, the bride's table being cen- tered with n t'irce tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Pius Callaghan

' responded to by the groom.

After th.- i adding ceremony. the bridal party. a oiiipanied by the parents of the bride and groom. visit: I the Precious Blood Monas- tery where the happy couple were cnnsecrated tn the Precious Blood of .lcsiis. The Act of Consecration was read by Sister Imelda of the Blessed Sacranicnt, cousin of the bride.

Before leaving on their honey- .moon, Mr. and Mrs. Beagan en- tertained their guests in their apartment at Al Queen St.

For travellin- the bride chose it coral linen dress with navy dun- ter and white accessories. Her cor- sage was white carnation.-:.

By any test you'll like Tu lied Ullll

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

secretary, Mrs. Mack MacFadyen. Trensurer.Mrs- Francis MacDougali;” friendship sec'y, Mrs. l...E. Machinnon: me!-

Annie Macflae:

sage sec'y, Mrs. Mack MacFad- yen. The trei irer reported send- ing s62 to h!' runs: 510 to India:

and three boxes ov'I'Se85-

Following the meeting an address was read by Mrs. Neil MacPahil on behalf of the members to Mrs. Nicholson. expressing the deep re- get at the loss of such a devoted member and extending Liest w-shes to her in her new home and I suit- able gift was presented b)' M”- L.E. MacKinnon. I

The meeting closed by Slnill-ll! "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" after ubich lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

H.-lMI'TON W.A.

Hampton l.adics Aid held their June meeting uiih Mrs. Windsor Bell, The pr(Wit'"fli conducted the Worship Service. a short article from Dr, Vincent Pcake on "What To Do It Angry."

The minutes of May meeting were read, apprtived and signed. were completed tor the Home Cook- ing sale (iharloti rt.

All the niciiibers expressed deep regret that lliis was the last meet- ing at which Mrs. Baxter, I very considerate, capable and much ee- teemed member would be present Mrs. A.E. Best kindly consented to take over Mrs. Baxter's duties as sewing convenor. Life's best was wished for Mrs. Baxter in her new home in our neighboring province of New Brunswick.

Mrs. Clifford Sherren invited the members to her home for the July meeting.

HAMPTON-DESABLE W.M.S.

Mrs. Mack Dixon entertained the Hampton-Desable W.M.S. on Tuesday evening for their lune meeting. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, the President. presided through out. She was assisted in Worship service by Mrs. Rowan Ferguson and Miss Myrtle Inman.

In the Study Mrs. Jack Dixon and Mrs. Mack Dixon gave inter- esting statistics and information on Church Extension work in Can- ada'.s rapidly growing cities. Mrs. Windsor Bell gave a resume of work in Trinidad and Mrs. Clay- ton Morrison on Canada' s unem- ployment problems. Hymn 388 was sung after which the Secretary, Mrs. Bell, read the minutes of last meeting. followed by roll call and offering. The Treasurer Mrs. Elmer lnman gave the financial

KEEP IN TRIM

Which kind of hunger lg kgg your welsh: too lileh . . . i.oil'.l'.'f hidden or liinndrum? In dealing with liuni,.r, it 11 ii. ;gen1,.; to reason from cause to at t.

Hollow lllllllar in that empty feel- "IK "'9 01 Your aomach tour or five hours after an adequate meal. Ilidden hunger is I form of

'-l--"- which sets up I con- stant craving for foot 1-Iumdrurn 11"!!!” ll ill the mind and stems f sh boredom.

The remedy for hollow hunger is through the right choice of foods to give ' favin power" to low cal- orie fare. High satiety foods are the key and should be included in each 0' tht -3 meals. The sati- ety value of I food can be meas- urt in two wags: The length of time a food remains In the stom- a yi: and the amount of gastric luice stimulated by ti. food.

FOODS THAT HELP

Here are the protein foods which lend satiety: meat, milk, cheese. eggs fish and fowl. A small amount of starch serve; to increase the satiety value of a meal. For ex- ample. have a thin slice of last with the breakfast eggra slice of mead with lunch. and a small por- tion of potato with the mat at dinner. From the bulk standpoint.

standing and other Secretaries gave their reports.

Mrs. Windsor Bell stated that she had started the travelling box on its annual journey and the Temperance Secret: ,' was in structed td forward 32.00 to the Federation. .

Just before the close of the meet- ing, the Pusident expressed the general regret of the members that this was the last W.M.S. meeting of this Society at which Mrs. Baxter would be present. She then called on Mrs. Clayton Mor- rlsou, who read an appreciative address while Mrs. Jack Dixon, on behalf of the members. pre- sented a gift-as I small expres- sion of esteem and good-will. Mrs. Baxter thanked the members not only for thier gift but for all kindnesses and co-operation dur- ing her four years in this pastoral charge.

The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting after which lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee and I short social time enjoyed. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson in- vited the members to her borne for the July meeting.

MORNING SMILE

Customer "I'll have some raw oysters, not too large nor too small, not too salty nor too fat. They must be cold and I want them quickly!"

Waiter ':'Yes, air. with or with-

out pearls?"

that contains

C anodion

"L'errainly 13 a wonderful product, and so economical"

says Mn. John A. laid,

The pity Hquid detergent

lrind-to-your-hands LANOLIN I2 and 24 0:. slate

Mode exclusively by on all Canadian Company to but not the needs of Iieonenohn

Thorium, Nova Scoilu

You'll save yourself money, time and work if you take the advice of this Maritime homemaker.

One I2 oz. can of Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent does twice as much for you as I regular package of ordinary soap or powdered ibtotgmt. Makes china, glasses, silver sparkle. Cuts grease. Pots and pans an easy to do. Get Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent now.

25g; OFF GOMPLETE STOCK SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 AM.

CONTINUES UNTIL STOCK, DEPLETED NO EXCHANGES!

.l"l0E CO.

NO CIFIARGESI

I 4532

Three Kinds Of Hunger To Plague Overweighis

nyualeniah

vegetables and ciiewy Ioladl are f"'ing and add I feeling ol con- tentment.

A high value protein at each of the L :ee daily meals is important in hunger control. Protein in re- leased slowly and therefore helps you Hi thehloodaugg levd above the hunger line for a pro- longed period. Since the blood su- gs - tends to fall in the late after- noon, an en-783' PlCk'l1P between four and five oicloc' is desirable. This purposeful piece-mealing can save the day for dieters. cl: 1 PERSlsTs'

Now to deal with hidden hunger . , , As was pointed out. blddeo h. ager is a form of malnutrition- a craving for missing essential nu- trients. However. the appetite can- not discriminate, and all you know is that youlre hungry. If the food you choose does not contribute the viisil nutrients. you do not appease the hidden hunger, even when you

ant 'ol.ectlon is provided in lean me s, green and yellow Vega. tables, fruits, including I cit a fruit, skim milk and b te , and l limited amount of good qugl. ity bread.

There is only one way to deal with but 4- cm hunger . . . add some new interest to your life. In- ertia is back of boredom. Stir your. self to change your routine and get out of the, rut. Get enthusiastic about improving your measure ments and wearing the next smaller size dress-and you'll not have humdrum hunger.

0000f

O 1')! y i.)

x i

.0

eat. The craving per"-its. Abund- d;

the PEARLS...

Ba rreii - Ohlandi Wedding Al

Tryon Parsonage

A W of no interest to a wide of friends was Ida einnized Wednesday attuanno. June lit). at 3.00 at the Baptist PI" 48- man. P.E.I. Ex- ; '-lhinillll marriage vows were Ce- imc 3Il'l'ett of Green Bay, P.E.I.

Ind Elisabeth Inin-id Toni Ohlandt. MW of New Witlaliire. P.E.I. but recently of Hamburg. Germany.

The single ring anon, ' Derttrmed by Relhclgr. !:.J. L: a::'vchurch. of 'A ) Tryoii Bar

The bride was attended by Mrs. Ivan Turner of 'Winaloe, and the gait man was Ivan Turner of Win-

The bride wis charming, dress- ” I" I 11111! Ste! suit with ac- cessories to wuespond and wore I corsage of gardenias.

The matron of honour wore a grey suit with light blue accessor- ies. Ind coraage to match. -

Following the wedding ceremony I Ncelitlon was held in the QIIGCII Hotel Charlottetown with 25 invited Wells participating. At the wed- ng dinner Dr. E.J. Barres: pro- posed I toast to the bride which was responded to by the bride- groom.

The young couple will spend their honeymoon in I Maritime Province tour and later will re side at Green Bay Whit" the bridegroom is I successful far- mer.

Worcls Oi The Wise

An apology is better than an ex-

choice of fashion-conscious .. Coming along, too, is the dress with it: own cape, cropped and crisp, I little newer even than thg abort jacket. Branell takes note of these trends with this

er. the

planation-and quicker.

coupon NOW C--t-A 'v--'- July l4ih --- Read: Rules Below 0

309-.)

Count

and win

I . This lovely Muskrat Coot

can be your: e on

3 irs aasv to WIN

Btartcoimtlagt ehanoeoo

FREE and 350.00. 835 or Certificates.

ht!

You have In ext:-I WIl.oIlOd9R&l&Il!!'llf- Ions Fur Primes we're wring of clause Szdoolltrelindlao

IIWIU towh

CONTEST RQLIS

I. Ceultttieheote. 1. Flttiettieeoepoeot

ihdbtlond

this advertisement. writing in the

' number of Peemyeo have counted. 8. Cut out the coupon and melt or

bring it as directed on the coupon.

4. Only one entry to each pence.

Prise: will be owevded on the hole

It and count and speed III

the coupon.

this W.

l