ocroimn 2s. 194s

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Who said “NO can?" You can make wartime cakes that are just about as fine cakes as you ever baked—in spite of some dificulties over ingredients like shortening or sugar or eggs. It's all a matter

who! About Illa sweetener 7

The three usual sweeteners for cakes-sugar, corn syrup or honey—arc all a bit of a pro lem these days. But there are Swans Qown recipes that call for very little sugar-others that use gsrt sugar and part syrup o1-

oney-others that use all syrup

Some Answers to Wartime Cake Problems

utrrnst suinuun

flsla eolansn is reserved loo news I! local Interest, but adverllatua at e IIII! nature rnay ea lnseneu It llve alnle a word, strictly pay able In advance.

CIASWILL for photons. OONFEDEBATION urn ruse...- ANOE

COOKS ‘for Ch-fistmle Photo- Iflbhs.

MflMUNlT! CONCERTS AS- SOC ‘HON-Emery Darcy Recl-

tal Monday night. Hearts Memorial Hall. 8-16 o'clock. 10-25-11. Eons u Bit Scarce? _ ———— _ _ lulu I. L Blown: — M11. J- Msny women chm]; glue i; 13kg ; L. Brower, mother of Mrs. Cyrus

Macmillan of Montreal, was buried ut Bordentown. N.J., after a fun- eral service there. Mrs. Brewers hiulbsnd, the late J. L. Brewer, was connected for a. nimber of.

Company, cntresl. Formerly Min Ma Eaton Mrs. Brower was the doug ter of lhe lute T. u. l Eaton of Philadelphia, veteran or

s lot of eggs to make s light, tender cake. But not if you use Swans Down Cake Flour. One of the special features of Swans Down is that it responds so wonderfully in quite simple reci-

. if you wish.

y. beating

muvery

mel

| c |

of the right recipes, carefully followed, with good ingredients.

Ilia Question oi Butter

You have your choice of three t ways of reducing the amount of ‘butter you use in cake-baking- or of eliminating butter entirely,

.1. Wherever the recipe calls for butter, use half butter and half some other kind of shortening.

2. Use some other shortening entirely in place of the butter called for in the recipe. This can _be done‘ with all Swans Down _,Cske Flour recipes.

'3. Make some of the many won-

derful Swans Down Cakes which ‘call for no ‘shortening of any kind! Here's one you can try.

l l | jrl/‘qariftedsnnsbenflekefleur

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three ‘times. Add lemon rind to egg yolks and best until thick and light. Addlicup sugar constantly. Best gguwhites until light foam ghost; add rimming M cn dusll end continue t- ing until s ' enoug to hold u in defi- mioe, satiny peeks. Ada. vani boiling water so eggyo , stirrin well; in eddflouralittogledsndlaesgwith ernoo ' fiwlshes. Tbs-n into ungreued peasnd bake in slow oven (325°F.)

, hnoeun ' done. Invert psnlhour,

fllllfl.

‘88 l"

‘If subadlu

lfieupsndl.

clmmplgfl 5pm,“ Que you can serve this cake. S read 1am between the layers.

, lumw- Clhmet Bgkios Powder with our favorite icing if you l m"“‘l ‘u. have e sugar to spare. Or there's

y’ m’. up “m”, "m, a sugarless recipe on the Baker's

/e oe- nsr 5t no I-dlhs won

or honey. Here's one fine exam le —s light, rem ting la er ca e, suing only 4 tab erpoonfa r of short- mmg and only om egg.‘

One-Egg Cake %='..'.‘..':."t'.’.'.:..°'“....."".. .... (tablespoons lsuttersrettsersbzrteahrg .

grsdualldy sud cream together well. Add best very thorou hly. flour, alternately with mi k, a small amount at a_ time, beating after each “Milli? until htdd vanilla. Bake two grease inc er pans in moderate oven 075T.) 25 mihutes. corn b , 1 snd drcreallenfailk toqzgu: $1.321 ch’; syrup and $6 cu of sugar; decrease mil to tablespoon.

There are several wartime ways

Chocolate wrapper for a lus- cious chocolate frosting.

pcs.

I u. results. an Iii

Add boili slonaxlf

cool;

times.

ice

You can make splendid Swans Down Cakes with only one or two eggs-even with no sggr. Try this egglcss chocolate cake. Its lightness and tenderness will amaze you. But, of course, no ordinary flour could give such

Egglcss Chocolate Celzc 2 squares Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate

Combine chocolate and milk in top m double boiler and cook over water 5 minutes, stirring occa- _. Blend with rotary egg beater; 1ft flour once, measure, add sods, salt and sugar sud stftttogcther three _ Cream shortening, odd flguf mixture, vanilla, and chocolate mixture, and stir until all flour is dam beat vigorously 1 mlnutg, greased and lsghtl floured 8-inch pane in moderate oven 375 T.) Z0 minutes.

rapidly

ned. Then ake in two

and Jr

. Add quickly into 9-inch ordinary flour.

For Better Colces

Made from soft wheat own in one particular part ofg‘ Swans Down is a special cake flour that makes better baking easy. The choicest wheat is selected, mil ed by Swans Down “Controlled Milling", then sifted again and again through silk, until 27 times as fine as

Canada,

art of the

~su|nns DOIIIII cnnt noun

A Produa of General Foofi

the American Civil War. She come to Canada 35 years ago with her husband and Her husband died 1'! years ago. The survivors are one son, John E. Brower of Toronto and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Macmillan, wife of Dean Cyrus Macmillan of the faculty of arts and science at McGiil Univer- sity. -Montreal Star. ,

—'~— I SOCIAL GATHERING“- On the evening of October 21st, Mrs. E. A- Lsvers. Hlllsboro Street, was hOslH, -ess to the Ladies of the Auxlllnry|

of the Bro. of Railroad ‘Irairmicn.

Sift flou: one; 111mm d‘! [nun l; ‘II-M's n honoring Mrs. Bert Puquet win u. powder and self and sift logether threg "n. ‘- E,“‘§',‘,‘,‘,,§§'§,'°‘YQQ,YI§Z‘;,,,Q°§,,{§Z,';Z Gem‘ ‘hwmmfll- l“ "l!" V ‘WWII 5 supper wasserved by‘ lhe hostess-

oup shortening lteaspeeuvmilla assisted in serving by severe: o.’

the members. Mrs. Ray Doyle then read a short address, EXDTBSSIYIK the regrets of the members at Mrs. Pequets approaching departure. Mrs. A. J. Coffin presented her with u beautiful Missal us u token of remembrance from Gulf Garden . . Mrs. Pequot, though own- ctely taken by surprise, warmly the ‘ the membei for their _ Jndness. During hcr short slay an 5 the Lodge Mrs. Puquet has endear- l ed herself to all by her xvlnuins‘ cheerfulness and lQllClllfiilfl-EQIISSS.’ The remainder er the evening was pie tly spent in card‘ games sndl en d up with the surging of "FOP She's a Jolly Good Fellow." |

ISLAND LADY PASSES. -_ Mrsl Josephine Plckard, 201 Grafton, treet, received word on SaruruayI of the death on October 19th, in, Lung B Calif, of her Mary Jane Godkin. widow of .| James Buckley in her 93rd yearn. Mrs. Buckley who was a. daughter of the late Mr. aria lvlrs. John i... Godkin, Charlottetown, was the oldest member of the family. and will be fondly remembered by he? Charlottetown relatives and friends Mrs. Buckley. WhO W85 l! woman of charmlmz qllflllllei 9J- joyed excellent heaizn until about, a month ego. She lived with her da hter Mrs. Samuel Jones. 22n2l Ens seventh st. Lvnz Brech- Califomls. and for mum’ 1on2 1191113 was active in church and Pilflmlc work. Mrs. Buckley Will b? . much missed by her immediate family and sympathy goes out to{ Mrs. Pickard wvho is the lust mem- ber or a large rarnily. The funewl wok place on Friday.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. —. On Tuesday evening. Sept. 28th., u large number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home oil/Exile

U!

i1 with gifts and good wishes. The

o

Bhlldren’s Duds Big Problem For British Mothers

h Barbers Wloo Anoelnted Preea stair Writer LONDON, Oct. 20 -- (C?) — lsrtor has become an important

part of life in Britain. Mom Step- ney to Mpyfsir English sehoolboys ”'° “d2 ‘° m...'°““‘ili..."°“.i£‘3€ sws .

it ollllclally with the

approval of parents and teachers. Mo hers, rich and poor, stretch clothing coup- ons by exchanging their chlldrens outgrown clothes.

Most of the English private srtiools for boys, end all the Bltl! lr-lools and colleges run some sort e.‘ system whereby children can get c'ot'"~. second hand. If the school for a t. run it, the school oul-lli-

ETL l.

'I\.; hundred shoe and clothln; exchanges have been set up in rec- ent months all over the country where the Women's Voluntary Service hrlcs mothers of szrhrzrl file and smaller children to fit, them lip‘ wth clothfis. bnolts anlrio shoes.

c usy exc unge n mulls 31111011 blitzed Battersea is typicfll Q!

{nice er patient. tired looking

mother; yo; sitting in an ogter helper said. “We met s little boy__your_vri_hter___garden.j~

Out. to set the pace in the filth Vic bang-up start when mass meetinl! M‘ Headquarters in Ottawa were held. Lieut- B D B, 0., M. 0., Chief of the General Staff.

ing intently to his message. Members

‘tarps were also prescrm- 31% the wllfll-Py. held. In the llbu

Army made an outstanding contribution. (Oensdisn Army PM“

office, while the women m charge examined the clothes each had brought for exchange, and guve them a point value with no relation to money, varying from 20 points for an almost new child's coat, to one or two points for a Insll pair of oottn panties.

The name and point value due is entered on s card, and the mother passes into another room where

the clothes and boots are on display.-

If she does not find what she wants. or uses only pert. of her points, her credit is marked on the card, and she can bring it; buck another day when more clothes will hove been brought ln to choose from- Everythlng is spotless and mended.

Boy's Clothes Short

The W- V. S. helper in charge of the stocks explained that shoes end boy's clothes are the hardest of all to get. Everybody wants them, but very few are turned in. Boys wear out their clothes much quick- er than girls. Boys’ shirts ere the shortest - they cost six coupons each in the shops - and to buy four to start a boy off at a new school takes the whole of his stock.

Exchanges in some country dist- ricts, where the population is smell, find that mothers are shy_ol exchanging. as the clothes can be so easily rwaulzed. so they got over that difkculty by starting mo- bile exchunres in a yen which ex- changes ciothes handed in at one village with those of another.

“But it's extraordinary how ob- servant children are", the W. V. C-

toryIoenJ-tieArmygotoffvsa personnel of National Defence -Csnerei Kenneth Stuart, C. shown on the left, spoke

ttfthii assembled officers and men. who are shown on the rizht. listen-

of the Canadian Women! Army similar Army rallies rte be- Losn, men and women of the Canadian

\

friend of my small daughter in the’

village the other day, and she im- mediately asked him ‘.\)l_V He'd got Jimmy Green's sun suit!"

But tt/s not only in working class districts like Battersea that barter is popular. Mothers of boys at. Eton and Harrow have the same trouble, and all the schools have taken steps to sclve the problem of the boy's uniforms.

In the historic tuck shop at Har- row, where so many boys later to become famous, including t-he young Winston Churchill, have bought their candy and ice cream, the school runs a proper second hand department Girls‘ schools also run their own exchanges or the girls "swap" among themselves.

Helpful Hints To The Housewife

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA, Oct, 2l-(CP)- Helpful hints for housewives busy at. their fall tasks:-

WINDOW GARDEN -- The joy of watching things grow, says Marion Harlow of nutrition services, can continue all winter if parsley plants are dug from gardens and brought indoors in pots. Besides being de- corntive, parsley is unsually rich in vitamins C, vitamin A and iron --whieh is another excellent rea- son for having some growing in

PEPPER - UPPERS -— Even though the season 15 getting into,

illimaclients for some types of pick-l 591p

les still are available and if you feel that your supply of them is not all it mi ht be, liours Pepper of the Dom nion department of flsriculture offers this new recipe for chopped cucumber pickle:

Peel. remove seeds and cut in small dice four cups of green cu- cumbers. Chop one cup onions. add to cucumbers with one and one-half teaspoons, salt; cook together slowly for one hour, stirring slowly,

Now odd three-quarter cup white hullar- 0'19 611D cider vlnegarpne- half teaspoon tumeric, 1-2 teaspoon wlfry seed; one cup sweet red peppers. one cup green DQPDGIs, ne and one-half cups apple and no cup celery, all chopped fine. Cook 20 minutes longer and pack in Sterilizer! sealers.

PLANNING MEALS Most hWflBWll/ES. du in and day out, are wnfronted wth the problen of P1811111!‘ and preparing well-ba- lanced, ntemstlng lunches. Lunch 01' 811mm dishes seem more of a Problem than dinner dishes.

A basic pattern of soup, eelpd or sandwich and desert which can be varied from day to do may rpvg the answer to the w at-to- ave. for-lunch problem. Nutrition ser. l"! 55y tut a nutritionally ed. equate lunch should contain milk, n fruit or vegetable or both, and some form of protein food such as meat

War-ZS Years Ago Today

Oct. 26 191 __ end 4th divisldns estsllllfsliqeldmttiem- selves along the Scheldt Cami with Valenciennes st the unction of m; sclwldl find Rhone o rivers their

next isnmedlsto objective. King 31mg; succeeded to Bulgarian

bride and groom were escorted t0 he oeats of honor by Jemima Cook and Hurry Young. then an address was rcucl by Miss Mary Then the many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Norman Bell verses read by Miss Anna Ri1ey._ Misses Norrie Benton and Mary MacNeill arranged the gifts 0n the table. The guest of honor on be- half of herself and her hllibflflfl thanked crie rind all for the many lovely gifts and gocd wishes. then s. speech was given by Chester; Hancock. All joined in sinillfl‘! F01‘ They Are Jolly Gcod Lunch was served by the hostess and friends. The remainder oi the: evening was spent in music and; dancing until the wee hcurs of the morning when all departed wishing, the oung couple many years of. hepp ness.

ROBERTSON — FARQUIIARSON l WEDDING — At the Zion Pres-i byterlsn Manse on Friday, Oct. 15., 1943, n retty wedding was sole-I mnlzm y Rev. Carlyle Webster. when Miss Jean Robertson of Mt. Albion, Lot 4-8, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to George Famuharscn, son of M1‘. and Mrs. Seymour Fsrquhnrson, Cross Roads. The bride locked very wiusome in g, rose colored twoipiece ensemble with matching accessories and‘ cgrryhig a, bouquet of mixed flowers and maiden hair fern, was st- tended by Private Margaret Far-, quharson, sister of the groom. who‘, was attired in her Canadian wcm- eh’s Air Corps uniform and car- ried 5 bouquet 0f pink dalillns and}

o»

fern. The groom Wes ably . sup- rtod by Robert MacKinnon of, 3'10.» Roads m grocers gm to

e bride was a gold wrist watch’. hhnd to the bridesmaid a pair of kid _ gloves. After the ceremony the I wedding part. motored to the home of Mr. snd_ rs. Neil ltiscxmnonua and after receiving the hearty eon- gratuleticns from the company as-, sembled. they ell set down o s. sunphuous goose su

hssisted by her daughter Mrs. Rus- _ sell Farquhsrson and a bevy of youn folk. Later in the evening the bride nod groom mOBONd to Charlottetown enroute to different trts on RE. Island and Nova Scotia on their honeymoon trl . They will reside in‘ Cross Roe s where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

MaoMlLLAN — MALLETT WED- DING — The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding Monday morning at 8:16 when Rev. Pr

uovvssusvs sou

THROAT FROM A COLD ALMOSI INITANTIY use sale. lest-coho

lahenlrllas elillelets

ISHRI

lull lltlrlllll‘

PIRIN a5 .

t-l v\ \>,.

Kenneth Msolviillnn. brother of tht groom, joined in the hol bom" of Matrimony, Margare Sybil dau tor of Mr. and Mrs. Fret‘ Mel tt and Francis A. MecMillar R. C A. .C., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McMillan in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Autumn lesves and flowers were used on the altar uddin a colorful touch to the beautJui setting.

in marriage by her father. was et-

exeulelte bouquet of American Beauty loses. Mrs. (Din) L

two children. |

slsblylerlMrs. MacMlllan was

V: fl’ b-

Entering the Church to the strains of the wed- ding march played by Albert Blanchard, the bride who was given

tired in n two piece turquoise suit with hat to mrieh and canted a.

Duffy, sister of the bride, was Matron of Honor, attractively gowned in a tan dress with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman Roses. Dr. J. A. Msc- Miiinn. brother of the groom was pest mun. Rev. H. McPherson, of the groom, Rev. A. Muc- Donnld, 0.513.. end Rev. D. Ed-

.‘ ward 0.8 sR. occupied seats in

the Sanctuary. During the Muse Miss Mary Moran rendered some very beautiful hymns in her usual pleasing voice. The wedding breakfast was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel and full flowers adorned the table with the three tier wedding cake being used as a. centerpiece. Later Capt. and Mrs. MncMilian left by plane for Port- lund. Maine. the bride choosing to travel in a Gold Wool Suit with black accessories and carried a tweed cost trimmed with blue fox collar. Previous to her marriage entertained with showers by Miss Mary Duffy, Mrs. Ernest Robin and Mrs. (Dr.) L S Duffy.

Carleton Ami Vicinity

lyir. and Mrs. Char-ks B. Doull have returned from Bhemogue where they were attending the 50th wedding anniversary c-f Mrs. Doull's

"other. Mr. William Strlght and Mrs. Strlght.

Miss Marv Quigley, Carleton. was s. recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Nlr and ltlrs. Vlllbrr Cairns have returned to their home in Halifax after a week's visit with Mrs. Cairns parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Quigley. Cflflemn- honor of O. S. Jens Hansen of . .N.V.R h l h on

Staff Sergeant Wendell iusc- $3,}? in ,,dd,,§’, °,,.§, $33 b. Williams OI the R.C.A., IICCOIII- Kenn “pd and Nqrmfln Cmnpbell

panied bv Mrs. MacWillisme and their little son Earl, is spending leave with relatives ln Carleton and Cape Traverse.

—Monday, October 25th. to 3l)th.—

Hear

Hon. J. L. Ralston

Minister of National Defence

Empire Theatre 8 P. M. Monday Oct. 25th.

FRIENDS OF THE ARMY SUPPORT 'l‘HE ARMY Speed The Victory —Buy vidory Bmlds

sen, with their children. Ireta, Gordon and Joan enjoyed a week's holiday in Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. (Dun) Everett A. Bell, Cape ‘rraverse. has ‘eturnrd from a visit with her brother. Mr. Clement Bannister of St. Catherine's. Ont.

L Dougherty, Victoria, is

Mrs. visiting Mrs. H. C. Mubtsrt. Car- leton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Younkct

and little daughter Ruth 01 King-

ston. epept Sunday in Carleton, ucets and Mrs. Boyd wther

Mr and Mrs. Jrmes Stavcrt.

North Bedeque were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Huslum and h-lr. and Nirs. Albert Mutturt, Caric- ton. on Sunday.

0.5. Wendel F‘ l-lcwatt. R. C. N. V. R. has returned to duty after a spending a iuw days with l.ls mundmother, Mrs. J. W. H-Jwatr Cape Inverse. He was uncom- paiziui- by his pal, 0.5 Jcrrie Keuhl. R.C.N.V.R.. from Ontario.

Pte. Lloyd G. MacWlllimns. R. , E. has returned to his unit af- ter spending week-(nd leave in Cape TTB-V€Z'SB with his wife and two little daughters. I-Ie was ac- companied by l1lS mother, Mrs Gordon MscWllliams. returnirnl to Halifax after a pleasant month's visit with her mother and daugh- tor-in-lnw.

O

Mrs. Frank MscKuy Albany. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs L. R. Campbell. Cape Traverse.

A large number of friends and neigh p gathered at the home: or Mr. and Mrs. Alf Norrlnii- Con: 'l‘raversc, lust Tuesday evening in

presentrd a handsome rm! Wll-h the crest of the Navy. Jens made n Hive gpeech of thanks after, which all sang "For lies a Jollv ' Good Fellow.’ A hannv evsnlm

Mr and Mrs. bert Tbenholm. Halifax, spent several days lest work at their old home ir- Cape Traverse.

Miss Eleanor Bell has returned to Moncton after a week-end visit to her home in Carleton

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull had their guests recently Mrs.

v ,as FQllOW-flrliomas Sturdy Crnpaud and Mr

Warren Vlllett. Harrmton.

Miss Olga Macwilllams return- ed to Charlottetown on Tuesday nfter spending a two-weeks vaca- tion at her home tn Cape ‘Pi-averse.

Frir-nds of Master " Gordon Trowsdale, who hng been under- zoinu treatment in the Prince County Hospital for the nest. nine weeks, are glad to learn that he is improving.