A:-as-:re':

-an-...a-:.. ....;-..

OMEN

FIrETs'fiTe c...;a.;.?

'iiirursdrTy”,iJ.ilre 2, 1955

- LIT"! IA!

Sunday Sit-Down Meal For The Whole Family

"Several times a year. I enter- tain my immediate family at dill- ner - usually tea or twelve come."

Miss Genevieve Lynch was epeaking. She is vlcepresldent of an important New' Ifork City spice eompany and Chairman of The American Spice Trade publicity-

"How can a busy person like you find time for such big dinner parties?" I asked. ,

"I give them on Sundays,' ra-

ted Miss Lynch. "Saturday mors-

g I shop. Then I come home

' ed pretty tray. mi.".3"...'.'.”li'.''....'.”.”"....'.:'.'J:.:"i..:.f';':i...::....f. .. .. .c....

and cook everything. II 91' 1' aslble. do any necessary DU” 13. and get the line: and lil- ver reada-It's merely a matter of o ganiaa . rlera is the menu it Hit! Lynch's most recent dinner PEW- She adds it was not a buffet. but a "sit-down meal.”

SUNDAY DINNEI. roe III CLAN

Gold Turkey Baked Idahoa and Sweet Green Ltnsals hdhtiau Lem pou-

gvnhlpped Green rude: Nut Brownies Coffee

"The liars and turkey WI" served-eold."M.iss Lynch Ilti-liI'

Cook's Corner

FUDGI ltttttdlh VII Y0

melted chocolate is ausar water

IQUAREI

Egtfggnun .53. ” EEEEEEEEE

Cream butter and lsgar. Add egg yolks. chocolate. cold water. Hour. salt. vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Bake in 1 inch pan. II de- grees F. for 8 minutes. Retrieve from oven. cover while warsn with marshmallows.

Icing for top: 1 cup brews sugar. Ill cup m 1 the. butter, 1 square

Melt to . boll I minutes.

Remove from heat and thickn

ed. ”The vegetables were re-heai- ed in butter. I always serve two desserts-one of them chocolate, because' so many people like it. Old-fashioned spiced tomato but- ter is always on the table to en- joy with the meat. it's made from a recipe I learned as a child. when I was taught to cook."

spiced Tosnata Butter from Miss Lynn; Rub a (No. 2'7-ll cans tomato through a sieve and put in I 4-qt. kettle. Slow-boil about l'6 hrs., or until thickened. Then add 5 a. sugar. 2 c. white vinegar. ilk

tsp. salt. is tsp. around black new ,3, 3 tsp. ground cinnamon. is up. each around sinsen 010V9- " y nutmeg. and me tsp- around '35:" case. Continue ta simmer-boil mu” or until thick as lsets:hulI- Makes '7 curl-

store in a closed jar in the re- Mu,-giog, or seal boiling hot in .9...-ingest jars. Serve with meat. aau sees. an! or II I 'P"'d 0" bread.

Ienethill New - mu

m conversa- mammt: pi.a.:leuat the Waldorf. where Miss Lynch and I met for us. At that moment the waiter

the stearninl D015 "'1 ' 11"; kg of the most delectable looking cinnamon oranln "N"- This was soniethinl new!

We worked out the reclpt ll "13 taat-kitchen and added a second with bananas.

ciaaasnea orange Toast: Blend ta tap. ground cinnamon with Mei! tablespoon powdered "13" "d butter. Spread on the desired number of toasted rounds of en- riched bread. 295" in diameter. Top with slices of peeled orange eat 15" thick. Sprinkle each with is tap. granulated sutllf IN V' up. ground cinnamon. Broil 8 min

Idsansnsa Seed Banana Toast: Prepare toast as in the precedinx 1-gcipa, but. instead Di 0i:ln89 slices. use sliced bananas dipped in fresh lemon Juice. Top with sesame seed. Broil I min.

Pilot Crackers: They used to be called "hardtack" in the old days when first commercially baked for use as bread on selling vessels; New-only pleasant'y "hard. crisp, and decidedly Imllief - they are the smart accompani- maet ta fish chowde .. 'i'esnerrew's Dinner: Clam chow- der. pilot crackers: fillets of flounder saute. rice pilaf. buttered carrots; coffee gel. custard sauce: coffee. tea. milk.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add Vs tsp. ground cinnamon when making 'cofiee gel.

Words Oi.The Wise

Men whose dearest wishes are 'flxed on oblects wholly out of their own power. become in all cases more or less impatient and prone to anger

with icing sugar.

-(Samuel Taylor Coleridge).

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

WEIIVI SEW-TIIRIFTY Teenersl Here's a terrific ward-

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Fumofs Wife

There is an exquisite night- It was colder today. we re- hush over the valley overlaid with , member. The wind came over the the silvery of moonlight. How i fields from the north causing us prettily dim and shadowed and i to bring the piece of carpentry lovely it is. as the world about . that wzsnour oonsumdin: interest goes to rest! Nice was the blrds' to a s e cred veran a . evensong which lasted into the' ' T ' twilight. it put the children to' bed. Granddaughter and Mackf and homed the farmers to thel choring. it is likely that the younger farmer will return later to the fieldwork. to give this or that patch of grainland another stirring. or apply with Rob a scatter of fertilizer before he will be content to call this a day.

The hours of farming are long now but seemingly not tedious since we hear no word of com-y plaint. Only when the affairs of the choring detain the framers over-long about. when thoughts have already gone before them into the fields. For despite the fact that the younger cattle. the, (idlel horses. the cows. some .. . . and off an on had an inter- matrons of the piggery and the ested audience to notice the pro- sheep have been turned before gress of the work. Mack came this wholly or part time to pas- by with one of the two pet lambs lure. there are still housings ofiin his arms to inquire curious- stock on whose account many a ly: "What taught you to ta e out step must be made. old tacks that way?" "Skinned These days more than once, knuckles" we laughed. "that's lapsing easily into old habits. ilslrc ; what teaches one best . . . That's come to a point of vantage in t e

"Don't you worry your heart about those screen doors. Ellen" James said this morning. lifting himself surely, but with not quite Ithe agility of once. astride the imare that was to carry him to lRob's aid the sowing. "one. the icrop's in. I'll attend to them. Or maybe tnere'ii come a rainy day .soon." When the crop is in - then will have come the summer. And at Alderlea rainy hours but bring convenient speels for the farmers to catch up on incidentals tn the i farming about. Besides i was cnly to replace with the new. lengths of worn and torn wire. We used the screw driver and tack hammer with satisfying results

she said. ”Our visiting plan has taken away all fear any of us may have had and each month more and more people volunteer to go."

visitors. "Many hadn't been out of the hospital or had a visitor for many years and didn't trust us."

gates and corridors to greet vist- Of!

' may want to buy.

yard or about to look over the fields at Alderlea - the nice fields that mean Home. it is we deem our finest privilege to have another springtidc, another season of the cropping with James amid the scene: we have long known . . . good to see again the maple woodland leaf redly, to find here and there about after our interval of absence the trees we used to see: the wild cherries "up the creek" beyond the Pub- lic Bridge in their white gar-i merits and every delight of place and season about.

Menlal Hospila Organized By 5

By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer

SASKATOON ICPl-When Mrs. M. P. Toomhs heard that 70 per cent of the mental patients in Sas- katchewan hospitals never received a visitor she decided something should be done.

She organized a voluntary visit- ing group of 50 men and women more than a year ago who make the I10-mile round trip to Saskatch- ewan hospital in North Battleford faithfully twice a month.

"The visiting idea wasn't new. ' she said in an interview. "we cop- ied it from Manitoba who started a similar scheme four years ago." TRIP TAKES FULL DAY

But Mrs. Toombs. who .. vice president of the Saskatchewan di- vision of the Canadian Mental Health Association. thinks her group has farther to go. The Visit- ors give up an entire day. leaving by bus in the morning and arriv- ing home at six or seven in the evening. Th. have weathered snow and rain storms but always managed to get through.

Mrs. Toomhs believes that famil- iarity with a situation breeds un- derstanding.

”So many people have a medic- val outlook on mental hospitals."

At first patients were wary of

But now they crowd the entrance

"M-UTUAL EDUCATION" "1 don't know who has benefited

aid I

lwhat they mean by ileacnivv thr-

hard way'." And Jeanie stopped .

and catch up on the doings

Gone is our day. busy for us and full. there is an exquisite night-hush over the valley. overlaid with the silver of moonlight.

Unitil tomorrow e - - Diary - - - - Good-night. . . .

l Visilalions askaloon Lady

away from the populated centres of the country should be aban- doncd."

She would like such hospitals to be smaller and spread through large centres so that families and friends could more easily visit pa- tienis.

pleasantly

By si.aa'Non aoss

How may homes really have at- tractivc entrance halls? As a rule, the average foyer. vestibule or entrance hall is a dark place with uninteresting furniture. haphazard- ly placed-a spot that leads to the living room.

A visitor gets his first impres- sion of a house from the hallway. Apartment house builders know this and often hire name decora- tors to add the finishing touches to the lobby. The hall. whether it's in a large house or a small apartment.. should be inviting. bright and cheerful - a clue to the home and the kind of people who occupy it.

Tiny Foyer

No homemaker should overlook the fun she can have decorating even a tiny foyer - and some of the tiniest foyers are really gems. In the foyer. she can use the gay- est coiorr and patterns without woffyini over whether they're loing to prove too disw to live with. Nobody's going to live in the hall. nobody I going to linger there for more than a few moments at a time. But those few moments can and should be made cheerful

most-the patients or us." she said. "It has been a mutual education." After a few months of visiting the benefit to patients was notable. Many who had been badly dresned before spruced up Ind 8PP""d in c'aan clothes. The women put on makeup and the men fuss over ties and shoes when they know a, mixed group from outside is com- ,

hiiappiest about the success of the l ggheme are doctors and nurses at North Baiileford. They say visiting has raised the hospital morale im- measurably- . At the hospital Mrs. Toomhs party splits into small groups to visit patients in all wards where they are allowed. They talk. help write letters and take orders for little trinkets and extras patients Later in the afternoon they organize craft and party groups. SUGGEST! IMPROVEMENT! p "Just to know someone is inter- ested gives menial patients a big lift." Mrs. Toomhs said. "Too often they have been abandoned by their family and friends as hopeless cases and have little love or al- fection left in their lives." Mrs. Toomhs. a short motherly woman. has some suggestions for improved hospital care. "I would like to see more cities start visiting groups such as ours." she said. "and I think the idea of a large mental hospital-built far

MORNING SMILE

The portly lady addressed the sigh at the General Delivery win-

"llave ya any letter: for me?" " ibly. What is your name?” "Oh. ya needn't get smart. young man. He name will be on the n- Vtlnll "

ev-nu

200

W

....ment to chat. to tell of the surprising ;growth of the early vegetables. lnot long planted in the garden. lcranddaughter too appeared after classes in school to find a cooky at .home during her absence there.

And now

An Inviting Hallway

O

GIVE yous may THE NIl'l'RI'l'l0N rr nnsnsivm I-ieins Icby Foods

3for29e

MR. AND MR8.

The marriage of Delms Irene hiatheson. daughter of Mrs. Bruce R. Campbell and the late Mr. iMatheson of Augustine Cove. P. E. i.. to Clarence Orwell Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peters. Charlottetown. P. E. 1., took place on May 14 at 4.30 p.m. at 10 Lap- thorne Ave.. Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Bishop.

For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, fashioned of Dior lilies and a bouffant skirt with over- skirt of tulle. From her nylon headdress trimmed with seed pearls fell a hand embroidered fin- ger-lip veil. She carried a bridal

and inviting. So even a wallpaper or paint color you wouldn't ordin- arily use anywhere else in the house can be a perfect choice for this spot.

It is a good idea. in many in- stances. to pick up one of the In- terior colors. but in a brighter shade. This will act as a tie-in be- tween the hall and the rest of the l""'-- specially if there is a view of one of the rooms from the hall- way. Since the entrance space is usually small. it won't take a min to do it overs i

Brighten it up with pale. lovely pastels or gaudy florals. See to it that walls. floors and any decora- tive pieces you use in the hall are all washable and you won't have to worry about keeping them in good condition. There's no trick to washing so small an amount of wall and floor space. And if you choose a rug that can go into the washing machine. you can choose a delicate color.

Key the Space

As for furniture. a console table. a desk. a comfortable chair. or one of those decorafre tole or brass and wrought iron umbrella stands. help key the space. So too.

C. 0. PETERS

bouquct nf pink carnaiions.

Miss Florence Darrach. the bridesmaid. wore a pink satin dress with an over-skirt of net. and a headdress of nylon with sequin trim. Her bouquet was of yellow mums.

Best man for the occasion was Mr. Lowell Campbell.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. which was decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. for approximately two nty-five guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters left on I trip to Toronto. the bride wearing a blue costume with navy and white accessories.

I HOUSEHOLD HINT

This is the way to keep your sweaters shapely and ready to wear: Never overload the pockets so they sag out of shape. Do not put sweaters on hangers between wearinga; fold them neatly and lay them in a drawer. Before washing haste the buttonholes to- gether. so they won't stretch out of shape.

or solver for cards or mall.

with a little imagination. the en- trance can be a most interesting spot.

i ..

its full fl ' '

ficzzn 1'? t juice alio.d,lod"h.:.:i:dHI shaken in a clean container. Wash aiiakerin hotseapesdsandrinaau

does a pretty but nr:svICeIbIQ tray

SAVE by Shopping at ZAKEBPS!

STEERS & IIEIFERS

16 OZ.

OOVITAGI

Toilet Tissue. 3 for . . 25:

Oranges.Zdes. lliidsuII.1Irs..

lHllBll'li"B I HONEY I

Cdte Mixes. beili .. 49: Chicken Huddle I5:

Grqsefrisllibfer ...49e

Matches.

SHOULDER ROAST. lb. .. 43c PORK LlVER.lb. I9: PORK HOCKS. BOLOGNA. piece. lb. . .. 25:

INSTANT OR REGULAR

Jello.g3for........ 29: Dos. Giant 696

Javex.2bils.V....... 35c

asit isempo".,-

, 3

lb. I9:

3fer.....25c

....69c 0000 m

SNOWIAKI Shortening . 4 Lbs. 81.00

'yr'f .5...-

'Cefle9eCheese...15e

QKEMS

,l, . ,.A.V

' second helpings. Take one serving

.!."l'.'.!1'.P!....

. How To Get Effect From A

. Iv furl

a modern girdle . .

a few ounces of silk. satin and elastic con do for you - PN- vided you keep your own brac- ing girdle muscles moderately toned and your posture on the beam. Otherwise you may illld

yourseir in the same dilemma II the overweight who wrote. "I've spent quite a bit of money on girdles. but instead of them giv- -- I give 'shape' to every girdle." To improve the shape of your own girdle. two measures are necessa 1. Stop eating just short of full. so as to cut calories a little below the amount used daily. To accomplish this. de- cide in your mind to cut out all

of all food, relax. eat slowly to savor the flavor. With fast eat- ing the tendency is to rely on quantity for satisfaction. and 'quantlty' is fattening. If you will resolutely get up from the table short of that full fecling. twenty to thirty minutes you will feel content, for you will be getting the energy returns from the food.

Now the muscular girdle - flabby middle muscles are about as much help to the figure as a worn out two-way stretch. And the muscles that form the abdom- inal wall are probably the moat neglected in the body. Since everyday activities do not provide sufficient exercise to keep them in proper tone, some conditioning is needed. Not everyone is up to

It wuusran expects quite a lot of i

. really quite wonderful what

A Beautiful Store Girdle

OOIIAII

lcise program. Position: Lying on back floor. knees bent. soles of fee

flat on the floor. This is a safety positioa. for it prevents strain To pull shoulders into line. hive

arms out at sides on floor a

arms back on floor "L" shape-

Movcrnent: Contract with the abdominal muscles. lng firmly up and is. Then hips Just slightly off floor, hold- ing the up-and-in pull. Hold for six seconds. A good trick in tim- ing is to count from one to six.

2 '1 count with a word.

Make the words. count. one. lithe - two. llasome - three. sin-o-o-th - four. toned - five. shapely - six, streamlined! That's your aim! lower hips to floor. and pulling up and is firmly. this time pressing small ef ' smack against the floor. Repeat complete routine three times.

You will find a small amount at regular exercise wonderfully re- warding.

TOPS in lmiqy ruin-'

Banfroww

Pllilrflir-ii)

MUSTARD

taking vigorous calisthenics. so

More than a bleach and, Jnlriefsclx as it 4.-lens . . .

No other laundering product exceeds "JAVBX"

heady,

...iAvEx .... is SNOWY WHITE and L..............l

emciency. "JAV3X” heaps kitchen and bathroom sweet and sanitary too. Resp 3 bortln

' Kill-8 IERIS l)i.Illl8 IEHOVE8 STAINS DCODOMZS ILIIOIKI

41"VCDOO&lIZ.

FREE in

stain-removd, "JAVBX'7' aefcguarb family hultlas

in low-con, gas-in-killi

use "JAVlX”evary dayl

today's conditioners. are Iver I0 ,ghe expccts.essy -- but effective. for the! it to hold her in. slim her down ghtill Nllill P05il"'9- R V ml and spruce her up. Fair enough portant to use ill-0 lily 010'

Oil

shoulder level. elbows bent. fore-

ma.

Wipe awa '

emudgee...

t

t

strongly J pull- l lift

l ipeawa

ldalns... .

ills you wipe on g new wax T

tun-uiubii

Only PRIDE with exclusive "twin solvent cleaning action glean:

ggmpltlgly-and waxes without rubbing!

When you apply Pride-to Iiglt or Jarl fsmritbn--watch tilt VII A every smudge and min vanish!!- Thsr's because Pride contains not just one-but an exclusive "W" solvent" blend of safe. effcciivi cleaning agents. in dry and -'P' lightly. You'll m the nclictt. longest testing was lustre you W ever use on A Mid! guanine was testing thlt Mt”. inget marks. Jun; illed things. And all without sin ' gi