LET'S EAT
Good Eating Hsbils Start In Baby Days
I: lrla Bailey Allea
One surnnicr. A mother of ll boy Cover; suiinirr about It hrs. or uni
12 years old sent him to camp to "build up-" for he was under- weight and lacked the energy usual to boys of his age. He wouldn't eat the well-planned V appetizing foods enjoyed by It'll" . campers. The iinly things he liked ntrp aipak, peas and potatoes '5 ' iht-up Ilnuls ,1 rim .1 Finally. after consulting ulhe dor- tnr. she started the routine that should have begun with baby days - reducing the quantity of food he liked and serving him a small por non of somr nthcr food at each meal Toniiirrnui. Drnncr. Chilled Tn main juice. hraii-zed stuffed veal 1 with gravy, flaky potatoes- Vien nese cabbage. iruit compote: gin gcr snaps: roffee- tea or milk. All measurements are level re cipes proportioned tn serve 4 to 6. Rraised Stuffed Veal: Order a 4 to .1 lb. shoulder of veal boned and rolled. Dust all over with a mixture of 2 tsp. salt. I tsp. mono mrlium glutamate and la tsp. pep pr! slmvbrown in 2 tbsp. meat iirippiiirs. shortening or niargar
inc
In R liemy 2 qt kettle. put a iiu.xture of I e. diced celery. 1 chopped green pepper. I minced rarrrit and 2 minced onions. Place thr xral on this. Add l pt. boiling Irairr and 1 beef bortillon cubes.
'ping ririiru the center
tll almost tender:
tocs- it quartered peeled carrots and ti" peeled small onions. Dust with salt and pepper. Cover again: continue to simmercook 35 min.
Slice the meat. Arrange ovcrlapp of a plat tor. hnrrlcr with tho VP;ZPI?lI)I('b in the kettle
Viennese Cabbage saucepan. mix 1 fine peeled small onion. lz tsp ground monosodiuni glutamate. H tsp. anlsc seed 1 tsp. salt. li tsp pep per. 3 tbsp. vinegar and 2'2 tbsp. sugar. Add 3 c water. hiring in a
in It 2 qt chopped
quick boil.
Meantime. friieslirrd l 12 lh.l head cabbage and drop into the boiling tt3lL'l' Cover and boil
gently about ill min or until crisp tender
Drarn nfz, hut r-r-sci-tr the liquid. Serve the cabbage iriiincdiately. Use the liquid cnnibtned with tn mnto juice for a cocktail
The Chef's lrrut cniiiputc
Make this an attractiic service by tisinr; gnnrlsilcd shallow class sauce rlislics. Use It canned lruits of contrasting colors. such as can- ned peaciirs- pear lialves and green plums .irr.'-ingc the fruits in three parts and garnish with Bing cherries or prtincs
ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS
I I I M ' k I , iCornuc 3 . I GOOD TASTE IN BISCUITS '
and '
Sf-1ll'-EASIEST! Sr-it-Easiest jacket eierl Make it in the morning-wear it that very afternoon! One main pattern
Dart--cincll lo sow! Smart box sl.Vle- s-o-ii ftntiei-iii: ton! Perfect for all nI'f'3l'-'ItlllV- Ill unit plaid
woolen fabrics. linen. pique. Collar optional.
Pattern 4505 Misses' sires to 12. I4. 16. 18. SIZE lfi takes 1'& Yards 54-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit, Has complete illristratcd instructions,
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS 4.95 rental in coins lstamps can. "M ll! lff'PDledI for this pattern. Print plamtv SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Anne Adams. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pat. tern Dept. 00 Front Street. W.. Toronto. Ontario.
IAISIN PIE
2 cups seedless raisin: 2 cups water
Simmer In fnilllllns,
Then add: l-2 cup brown sugar 1-4 I-SD. salt
Thlcken with 1 pkg. butter- scotch pudding powder dissolved in 1-2 cup water. Cool. Pour into shell. dot with butter. add lRlllFP Inn and bake, in hot oven.
Add 12 pccled small whiii: polal
Make grmy from the residue left.
COOK'S CORME-R. "
OMEN
Page 8. The Guardian
Thursday. May 10. 1956 -
HAPPENINGS
A wedding of Maritime inter-ut. uis that of Miss Margery Jean Mpg. (Lean. daughter of the Rev. A.F'.
MacLean and Mrs. Macum, to Mr. Robert Alexander Crooks. which will be solemnized. May 18, in Halifax. Two uncles of the ;bride will be officiating Ministers namely the Reverend W. H. Mac- lLean of the J. Wesley Smith Mem- lorial Church. Halifax. and the Rev. ;George M MacLean. Knox church. Glace Bay. E The reception will be the first wedding reception to besheld yin the new Pine Hill Residence.
-' Miss hlaclman worked for some itime with the Child Welfare De- lpartiuent in this province.
Mr Cl'(t0k.s who is a theological
student ml he remembered by many here. as he was a former organist and choir director in tlic icharlnltctrmn Baptist Church. l Itlrs .IR llilliiurn. foi'mci'ly of Keiisiueton. ix iisituiu in Cliai'lotte- town. the iitliisl M Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Caiiiplicll. Prince Street.
Mrs Daxid Xicliiilson and Miss Gloria ltlackinrion hold a miscell- aneous shower at Mrs Nicholson's residence. 'llhursda,v evening. in honor of Miss Jciin Ball. uliose marriage takes place Ma)' 19 -'ll St. Paul's Alll.'ll('aIl Church The bride-to-br rctreitcd rrianv lovely gifts and the accniiipairxtii: verses. were read by Miss (iliirra Mar- Klnnnn. Alter this part of the even- ing A dclicioiis luncheon was serv- ed by the hostesses.
The centennial V's hlennetics have finalized their plans for their annual spring Fashion Show spon- sored by Holman's and held at the Y.M.(T.A. this coming Monday and Tuesday. The modcls chosen for this occasion are: Mrs. E..l. Mac- Dougall. Mrs. Charles Ballem. Mrs, Jack Brown. Mrs. R.l. Jen- kins. Mrs. .l.P. MacPhersun. Mrs. Clive Cuclmore. Mrs. Temple Hoop-
Fern Herman. Norma Duvar and Pllrnela Peake.
The convocation exercises of Mt. Allison University were held Wednesday and there were many Island graduates. Of all the inter- esting courses. that of the Fine Arts School has been re.-eivin'; considerable publicity. The budd- ing artists had to produce a life- sized oil painting of themselves during their fourth and final year to qualify for a diploma. Laureen P. Harris. A.R.C.A.. 0.S.A. former Canadian war artist and director of the school states: "In most. the gentle art of flatteryihas been for- iiakcn and they are honest and factual portrayals in natural poses and clad in their usual attire"
JUNIOR LEAGUE
The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charl-
ottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday. May 1st. Mrs. R. .l. Mahar Fri-sidenl.
nnened the meeting with prayer. This was followed by roll call and minutes of the last meeting which were adopted as read.
Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald- Trea- surer gave her report.
A letter was read concerning the Maritime Hospital Convention which will take place Ill St. And- rows NJ3. May 29-80-31 inclusive. it was moved and seconded that Mrs. R...l. Mahar and Mrs Jack MacEachern attend this convent- ion.
Mrs. Percy MacDonald Con- venor of the Spring Bonnet Tea in her report thanked her com- mittee and all the members who helped make the tea one of tho most successful ever held. Considerable discussion took place on the Nursesl Graduation reception which is to be held on Monday May 14th.
The annual meeting and dinner will be held on Wednesday. May
or. Miss Rein Shiinahan. Miss Connie Chandler. Miss Eilccnp Jay. and Miss Joan Bowness.
'-
SERVINGS
IN EVERY I 13 OT. BAG
The teen-agera are: Patsy Shaw.
23rd Mrs Mitchell MacDonald and Mrs. Blanche Conway offered their
services on the cart for the month of May.
ELLEN'S may Machines Don
"Wasn't that same thing in my mind yesterday. Ellen.” James said this evening. looklnx up a
A from the paper e was
-u-.
.-Or...
Cllnox
1P
I I . I I I I I Mi-f'.nrmleli'a Malina t I I I uiml fl Meal fl ' Run-i ll Mlllt Tl ' Inns U rinnu U I Il:llIj Pawn-rlj Nu D '::'ln'gSndn :lltIlIlltlMIl ' C has" If; Ilfltlnl U - is .2: P ' C en. t , I J ' aliup E1 Suviatm U I Dorm El Soap:-loilot El Colin 1'"! Supt-Laiinilvy U I flnnni-I ll Starch fl ' up it Soup Lt Ioeotiuiuo if Spaghetti El Hut U lhortoiilng U I Hui U Sugar El I ioivyrmm ij rm. 1:1 um D ha u U I I.lImIIyIle.at:hl'l VIIIOIIY ri :Iuslua (J Vegetables Cl : IIII IRAQI . IX IIYIAI '. I I I I . I. I I
ll" "ll" rarely learn to swim be cause the water ll too cold.
FREEZING DIPS Eskimos born and reared near
flirts (vials. ('niu Si-is. Rurberrirs and All Weather ('oulii. Sizes 4 to llx. Reg. In It f'lr-aring ata-
l0.00 - 12.00 - l4.00
1 flroup of lmdiesl I'Il'f'SB9.leelllf'llll'IIflI Viiriimls -lsoiled) Jim. in 39.50 Clearing-
2.00 l Rack of l.arlies' Coats and Sour. ling '..ViItIl. Special 10.00
Larlir-st Suits in WOIYI Tweeds. Gabardine ole. Values to 49
18.24 - 22.24 - 29.24 Girl.-z' Jersey T-Shirts
64c and 84:
l-arliesi .Vliiruig and All Weather (Vial-i, vlluex
In 71350, Sale 14.24
l..adies' Fouls-Tweed: and Plant wool uti- tertalo. Value: to 49.3)
22.24 to 32.24
Ludio-5' Nyliin Clowns. Value: to too
Special .49
Sheets M s I Special 2.42
Children's Cotton Dresses 1-3-X
Spoclol1.00r
liuoiuooaaroaoaoau.
meomo FAMOUI wiirow ear IN EACH 13 or. no. cnvsrtaeimcfilhslsiiinii: rtmltn IN new 1 AND a or. no. '
DOW
GllEEllDAL'S 24th Birthday Sale NOW IN Full Swing Bargains Galore
lZ'i nieiiis Suit-.. It'I:lllllFI.N mid Wuirstul, ping .”l.'v-44. Values In 14.50
Sale l9.24 to 24.24
MFVW 5lHls Nylon (Cribs, Flanncls etc. Plain and l-lcckcd Patterns in Grey. Blue. Teal and Brown. I and 2 Pants. Values to 34.51.
Sale 29.24
Men's Sport (Hints in Tweed: olc Alan Blaze", Value: in 29 Till
Sale l4.24 and 19.24
-llP"'F TOFWHJIS. Nilnn Bl:-rul. Tycondaii. All- wool lweeds. etc. Valueg in 354:)
Sale 14.24 and 18.24
Mcnls Dress Pants. allwool tweeda, checks, etc. Value to t2.!l5.
Solo 5.24 and 6.24
Mons -larlc.-its Values to 1015.
Solo 4.24 and 6.24
Men's Jackets. satin lined nabs. plain nu! fancy. Values hi 14.95.
Sale 8.24
Rviys' l'1inl'-.-In-I in i4 yuan, alu- Jackets. Values in 1495
hit 2.04 Moira Dreu Eon Solo .44. .64. and .04
Men's Shorts and Tops.
Solo.44
worsted.
lficllltitlll sabardinea. ou-
Inyo'
THE GREENDAL co. LTD.
.P.nL
reading while he waited the furth- er aliaplng of an interesting event in the stable. "I waa thinking when we were up lat the other farm" fencing. how quiet the farms are nowadays to what they once were. Now listen to t.lila:"
"Farmers of Canada's most af- fluent. most populous province tontarioi are lonelier as they head into the moody belated crop sea- son."
"Fields are quieter. The Ontar- io farmer now talks to his wife. his tractor and " " it used to be he could be articulate with a half dozen big horses. a hired hand or two. and plenty of help spring and fall. Now the Ontario farmer feels just as lonely in his fields as the machine rich. neigh- bor-poor, wheat producer on the Goose Lake line in Saskatchewan. Most of his callers are salesmen who want to sell him some new gadget that seldom talks back."
"Proximity to city jobs is pick ing off farm help like crazy and the farmer is turning more and more to machinery...ln Ontario the average farmer is getting out into his fields and making the most of his one head and two hands. But he's having a lonelier time since the horses, the hired hands and the children moved
'l Talk
farmers too? No help on farma "isn't that the way with Island now-you might say none" to be had. our young folka all off to nodded putuns down the paper. the cities to ;orkihelt'amaa was saying 0 Y 0 IE II. he chuckled at the -protltlna of young ideas. ” '1! you want to make money. it's not want a fel- low has to go nowadays but Just uplto 0ntarlol' "
"indeed in many cases they're not going so far-eonly to the near- est city or town." James contin- ued. "Farmers themselves leaving their farms-renting them or let- ting them on shares-for the con-
t 4 pay ” shorter hours and benefits of city employ- ment. And we can't blame them particularly those with no help of their own. There are" easier ways of making a living than fanning. l guess...but none better! And this trend from the farms to the cities is making farm-places lon- ely and interfering sadly with a good way of life."
will Jamie and Gage and Maclr.. and Granddaughter too. one day step off to join that trek away to greener pastures? What a sad day for the farms that will be! Fencing was today's chore for the farmers and at its heels an excursion to a dispersal sale on a farm. . .And to keep us at Ald- erlea. to anchor roots firmly in the soil of old fields. to bind us there "forever and a day" with
away." "And in riiany instances." .l:-inies
,C.0NF
He's living tree
"Tho Eyu OI Ilmnef" . . . tliaiii what a end calla liar win- dow: - Keep your: beautiful and sparkling clean always with WIN DEX. You can do it It aaaily. Just. . . . S w r" s h.' Spray it. on. . Whilrhl Wipe it off . ..and their: our glaaa-cleaner ilnin its oi.-rr en, I'll wager! Whenuyou use the wonder-working Wintlrx -A t.horo'a no hardship on your hands . . . no dint on the sills or in thi- mrnera . . . no waxy tilm left. on tho glass. llfa really wonderful for all glass surfaces! inexpensive. boo-Buy tho handv 6-or. size- with the sprayer-then gel. the economical M on. rchll size. at drug, grocery and hardware iunrel amrywharr!
Thin Lady Euriurd IIO . .
lift
.EIor
today to
in moderate oven at .150"
810! But. hurry!
Pics with
these remarluxble R()YAl.'.
l.
long wait. to cool and eel. . . I but. Itovo-iuat perfection. every
If you helm at homo- Iut You! in so oonvonlonll
Just Iroop in 0 cool place...
could lrncrw the my gives us endless pleaaiirc-hi-.'a so perky and gay.
when 1 any 'tRirie.l" . tho names so many of you sent in . . for the right one' to rlionee lrrivu. in decide--.-oon' Please semi your suggestions lo me at Camden- tially hours, 1411 Crescent. Si . llrinrreal.
tI'V
PUDDINGS yoursev-for puddings or pies- fnr parfaila, frostinga and frozen dcsaerts. Tlioylro so creamy and smooth . Royal Puddings are all auper-homogenised. Just. ml( with milk for one minute . . . no stirring over
r..”..ii..;o... tn...
the gossamer bands of farin-de-
ri)r:NT1ALLv YOURS
-By Byrne Hope Sandor- MONTREAL. May loth-I will: every child . . .
of owning a Budgiel Our:
. and slight: on my finger . . We'va been going over i . aeari-hing l'd still like to have more ideas So letfrx hear from you. We're pol.
I'tDW..
(lot A Lellerflhia we "What wonders It has done for my 4.4-year-old IAIIII!” She was vrritin about Lane in Plus Liquid-and 1 can agree with her complain- lu! You'll find that, because it's niado from Nature) own kind of lubricants. your dry skin accepts it. gratefully--and responds imme- diately! Use LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID as A night. cream-aa a cleanser-:: a make-up but . . . and feel the difference from the slartl Ilm happy to go ''way out on o limb-and pronnu you happy results with Lanolin Plus I liiouid-because I've proved it myself. and so but the young daughter of the bonnet Do try it. yourself.
her favorite clircsc recipe. using a
BURDEN CHEESE. Hiirli week Burdens pays 310 for the heat. cheese recipe-going
Mrs. D. Kinnaud of Lac Bealiport,
Quebec, for this delicious recipe. EPAO
IITTICIEIII IDA?
a tuna lirakan Ipalhattl I clove garlic (Or some pm-ilarl 1 zpound pkg. Borden's Chateau Flinn
milk
I 4 up. Ill LI cup minced parsley 1 tbsp. (rated onion
loll lpannattl with garlic In salted water until tender. llomnvo nrlic; drain and rlaaa tpagletti. Place milk and Chateau Cheeu (cut in about 4 plaeaal in top of double boiler and heat until cheese ineltr. add in eggs. Add salt. parsley. onion and spaghetti: blend thoroughly. Place in buttered loaf pan. Bake for one hour. Series 6.
Noweuvnd your Iucnrile rlu-rim recipe in me. at (Trinhiinnlinlly
Yours. ll-ill Crescent St, Montreal --and prrliirii.a -lliu, too, will win
Hal Fun Lou Night--and A minor triumph! Some young people came to dinner. unexpectoilly-liringry as bi-ural 1 whipped up a couple of Stu-.-iwberry Cream Royal lnstimt Puddings . . . then beamed with pleasure at. their enjoyiiiriitl Do
INSTANT
. . because
.110
timel
U89
I0 "0I'lI0fOtlon noododl ' IE8? YEAST Limited '
IIVIIPOOL. ILI.
1311191. some at the swallow fam ily came liometoday. back to old lrauata of the inaadovul
"We've decided to u to bed for I wlillo." James says. in now from I recent round of the barns. '”I'liero'll be no lambs tonight. ;l:l:u-o'iI be a calf shortly. but not.
My. baloro dlylllht. . .N
leflwisulupoui-dlyaiidlugii And loll not sloop too soundly, Elllllmed -to it the old talk: he smiles. "That'aml: .th:ntipevIl 050 We went"
Until tomorrow - - - Dtuy .. Good-night.
th assisted by her daughters. Peuy
tau win in Gaapereaux. P
TO W3d In She attended Notre Dame Art: delay and P.W.C. before going to Boston when she is now em. played in a bank. -
Medlord, Mass. Mia: Jamleson will marrry Jlllln
over fifty guests attended a Raymond Jamleaon. son of up bridal show recently for Miss. and Mrs. Mam Jamleson. Mon. Doris Jaruleson at the home of ford. Mau. May 12th at a Nupilill Mrs. Adam Jamlexon.'18 Fourth Mill I! IL 3811198 Church at Street Medford. Mau. ll(any1o:a.m. A reception will follow buutfiui mu were received by the Mann in Circle ilall Some:-. the bride to be. The eve was ville Mans. spent in dancing. A de clout Mr. Jamieson la a native III aupper was served by the hostess Medlord. He Is employed at th: Bodford Air Base after lefvlng and Pauline. l in the 0.8. Navy for the past no,
Miss Jarnleson la the da hter rears. Their many .fl'IGlidl lieu of Mr. David Jamiosoa a tile Jola la offering congratulations,
Everyone wants to SAVE and by doing all your dropping at zAK- E you will slice dollars off your food bill.' Here are some specials that will auro- iv please you.
HAMBURG PORK HOCKS BOLOGNA ":t....”.:';””” BACON 252:".
HAM
Young Beef
ROUND
lb. 59c
lb. 29c lb. l9c lb. 23c lb. 45c lb. 39c
FREGIILY GROUND
TASTY I ECONOMICAL
MAPLI IJA! IIEANKLIK Hall.
MEAT LOA :'”:."” II). 49: CODFILLET ::::- IIl.33t:
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
On
Grapefruit mu m 4 for 29c Cabbage m-u- Ii. 9c Carrots mm m Zlbs. 19c
IOIIS
FRED! FIIII
3li.bag 29c
SUGAR .....ll.i'.'.'... 10 lbs. 796 W” Sll0RTElllllG .:.:r".”..... lli. 25c :33: BUTIER lbs. SL25
5lHII.'IMlP;t01 3k
TEA BAGS 1"lJlf.”.'2.i”I.J... 69c
PICIIIES '.".'f 3.1.” 29c
PEACHES 2 tins 49c
CORN cre,:rn(:ityla
MALT ”.i.".I.l lin 99c 35:
FROZEN FOODS
Orange Juice .2122. Zllns 39:
POI PIES '””.?Il”.'?..?.i'.l.i”" pltg. 32:
Fish Sticks -wmm pkg. 39c
Peas Elm" pkg 2,: 5 LI. no Strawberries l.'l';." plig. 43c 45: Christie's Dainty mug; wuhga
SODA BISCUITS, pkg. 29: PARSNIPS, 2 lbs. 19: 3Reiz- size Ban ' MOLASSES, qt. 29: I.ux FACE SOAP 23; Blue Giant s...
32 0:. Size SURF: Pl(S- 73E
-lAVEXi bottle 21: Sunlight SOAP, 2 for 10:
NEW TASTE TREAT .Porfocfion's CHERRY ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL
Congratulations
10:00 ..... .4... I
5poP;.sHoPaE