- Abnnqumgl F8,

...... ---.-

Page 8, The Guardian LET'S EAT

The Smart Cook Uses

Every Bit-Oi C

By Ida Bailey Allen square piece of heavy-duty aluml I

"For years." I was telling the Chef, "an ambition ox countless American homemaker: was I chicken dinner every Sunday. Fin- ally, the idea crystallized in the slogan of a presidential campaig . 'A chicken in every pot.'

"Now, years later. this dream'

is realized. There are plenty of

" ' available at reasonable prices. not only for Sunday dinner but for any day in the week. Chick- en meat is a first-class protein. easy to digest. especially if it is roasted. broiled. fricasseed or boil- ed. It ranks with beef in nutritive value)

A GOOD SOUP

"I would like to add, Madame." he replied. "that a good chef uses I chicken to the last bite. The gib- lets also, except the liver. are

Monday, Jan. 23, 1956

hicken

Mary Hawortli

Was Happy In Family Until She Found She Was Adopted

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTII: I am- a girl 19, and until two months ago I s very happy at home. I was genuincy devoted to my parents and then suddenly my happiness was shattered.

Quite by accident, I overheard my mother talking to my aunt about the .alh of my father. Knowing that my father is in excellent hcalli. I asked mother what she was talking about. She stammored. sonic excuse, then said: "It is

num foil with butter.

Pl the chicken in the center: press the foil over the chicken. Fold up and overlap the edges. en- velope fashion. Bend the ends to form handles M trussing neces- sary. as this holds the chicken in shape. .

Place in a pan and roast 1 hr. in a hot oven. 450 degrees F.

-Open the foil; turn back to ex- p. :e the chicken to the heat. Re- duce the heat tu 375 degrees F. Continue to roast until the chicken is golden brown and slightly crisp. then remove it.

salt and a dash of Tabasco; use as a sauce.

pressurecooked into a good soup for lunch. along with the chicken bones and oddmcnts. carrots. cel- ery. I bunch of soup greens. a quart of water and a little rice.

"It is amazing how much flavor there is when the chicken bones are 'pressure-cooked. And the liver makes a delicious pate.

"A chicken dinner is a treat in every country. For example. this recipe from Norway is very good."

Chicken Norwegian: Prepare 13 to 4 lb.) roasting chicken as neces- sary. Dust inside and out with a mixture of IV; tsp salt, 1 tsp monas- dluni glutamate and V2 tsp. pen

per.

Pull enough small parsley sprigs from the long stems to make 3 c. Mix with V4 c. melted butter. Pack Into the cavity of the chicken.

Then, generously rub an 8 inch

Happenings

Mrs. Claude Smith returned by air from Calgary. Alta.. on Mon- day :."..er spending two months with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds and their six-month old son Thomas. Mr. Reynolds is employed with the Poole Construction Company. Mrs. Smith arranged a brief stop-mer in Regina with her mother's sister. Mrs. ' '1 Lane. who prior to taking up residence in the west 40 years ago. lived at Crrrs Roads.

MEMORIAL L. 0. B. A.

At the regular meeting of Mcmiir- list L. O. B. A. No. 266 held on December 23rd,. the following of- ficers were duly elected for 1956: W. M.. Mabel McLean: D. M.. Edith Saunders: Rec. Scc'y, Janet Benton: Fin. Sec'y. Florence Gil- lispie: 'I'rcas.. Margaret Shaw: J. D.- M.. Jessie Benton: Chaplin, Mary McDougal; Guardian. Alice Jewell; D. of C.. Jessie Larter; 3 Lect. Ellda Brehaut: Dep. Lect. Rdna Cook:. Inner Guard. May King: Outer Guard. Mary Doucette.

Standing Committee: 2nd, May- belle Mcbennan; 3rd. Helen Turn- er; 4th. Addie Affleck; 5th. Mary Dickie; Auditors. Annie- Darrah. Hazel '.arge and Mary Roberts: Sick Committee, Edith Saunders. Mary Doucette and Rececca Bul- rnan; Juvenile Guardian, Lilo French.

NEW LONDON W. I.

Mrs. Leigh McEwen was hostess to the New London W. I. for their Jhnunry meeting which was held

on Tuesday evening January 10.

1956. The meeting opened with Happy New Year to all. followed by collect in unison. Roll call was then answered by I new years re- wolution by 11 members. Three visitors were also present. Minutes were then read. approved and sign- ed. M:-. Harold Mayhew gave a re- port on the ball. then I discussion

TOMORROW'S DINNER Mixed Vegetable Saladcttcs Chicken Liver Pate Crackers

Chicken Nrowcgian Flaky Rice Dcvilcd Bects Butterscotch Pudding Mocha Nut Sauce Coffee Tea Milk HURRY-UP CHICKEN I.IYI-III FATE FROM THE CIIEF

i There will be at least '4; c. drip- , .

, , . . hlankly iclusctl to let me go. I lmllgs m the alummum (ml Pour was furious at them and threatened lthis off; add 1 c. commercial sour u leave home: but mey would"-l lcmam; reheah 58350" m taste Mm change their minds. I didn't go. and

time to tcll you the truth. You are adopcd. We love you so much that we didn't want to hurt you by i-.-ll- ing you that you weren't our own daughter. Please don't hold it 1 against us. . x l was so shocked and irprised that l (ll(lIll know what to do or say. Finally the numbness began to no off and I asked about my real pai'c.;ts. It seems they couldn't afford a child. so my foster par- ents offered to take me: thought it best not to tell me. WANT HER BACK Even though I had never me my real fntlicr luantcd desperately to attend his funeral. I told my fost- er parcnts of my wish. and they

that was the beginning of rouhle

and -

id Mrs. Willia mRoss Le-

Mr. heir .

furgey are pictured following I :nt marriage on Dec. 28.'1955 at 7 p.m. in the United Church Manse. Summerside. 'l'hc bride is the former Miss Joan Low-

between us. . Later I came home one QVCIIIIIK.

and found my mother talking to a1 strange woman; and after Just one look. I know she was my real Illttlll-'

woman to whom I really hclor." She was sitting on the couch.

lag and saying how lonely shc x . and that she wanted back thc only- thing that was really hcrs--that is,

er. The mistake was my fostcry mother's. for lctting me see this ei-'s biggcsl mistake lit any!

ther Bradshaw, R. N., daughter of-

..m....:.,m. something less than "the real art- i-':''.

This has been your foster llltllll- In dealing with you; for the relatioii- ship is a credit to her. and a fav-

. our to you; and a reproach to the

natural parents who gave you away (as requiring too much care and

, Vows At Summerside Manse Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bradshaw. Sear-

ll tony. (Photo by Edwin I-Ieckbe

expense) when you were totally?

lctown. The groom is the son of

Wcdncsdaylllirs. Katherin Lefurgey and the'

late Mr. Osborne Lefurgey. Rev. C. D. Matheson performed the ce

Studio).

last. The truth '2 of ourse, that the good life is found by giving I fine account of o elf in whatever circumstances exists. In my opin- ion. your foster parents are God's agents in your experience; and you should be guided by them in de- riding what. if anything. to do about

i f Et.I.'EN's DIARY - y it Will Be Remembered

ltn later years. children of . and older iouu-win look back

j hills first inontlrol I new year

- ruuelliber well the silver thaw came iuuoceiitly. it seemed. I mild night to set the and Maritime world awry-

V B and utilization line: ,, en" and . rivers ram- Illllllli home: -more or less

- Hooded. trees and shrubs snapped 'qndtorn.Tlieywi1lforawhllebe mm: hat Ipprehe.i lve when they . . chance tofeel I soft wind of Jan- . remembering what "1

blowing g - orst ice storm is the history

5 G -0: Ir provinces and the prolong-

ed spell of thawing following it, had done. '

We suppose that the like of Gran dlughter and Mack looking back will recall the crystal dressings of Ice-coated world about, the bent

the snap and crackle of the break- ing pieczs. They will I ember too the doc, white of winter preced- In. his and the almost h " Ihle change which followed It.

Will they recall when- relating

HOUSEHOLD HINT

When your travci vindow drap- ies.come together in the middle. we section should lap over the er by about four inches for tivacy. This is called the "aver- lap." and you can purchase posit- Ive locking master slides that over- lap generously.

MORNING SMILES

Policeman-I-low did you happen J hit the pedestrian? Motorist-I didn't hit him. I came to the stop sign. I stopped. I mot- ioned him to go across the street.

iur problem-mother. . M.H

Chop l medium-onion fine. Add meg ltbsp. minced celery. Steam-saute -mat is my pmbiem. I ,.L.a1iZe until soft and yellowed in 2 tbsp. my foster parents 10”, me Very b""”- , . much and I love them: and I am Add 1 9' 2 '-'l""ke" me” 3'"! very grateful for all they have done 5l”w'53"ie 350” 5 m”'- for me. But I love my rc:4l mother Add l hm h3''d”30”k9d 933 mid too. and know that she needs me 1 :5bl;i- mmced raw 991'-”'3'4 Ch” badly. What should I do-stay with; V6-V '10- I.llk'd l h"i'd '20 work in 2 than butter. Se-son g.fi..'"m5'c?t2i?ii”li”.5.'?i'iIE..Tin ii! i” taste with 53" am Peppers I very ion:-iv unhappy woman? l File into a small dish. and chill. p.e;,se 1",”, me: I ?;m desperak. lScrve on crisp crackers. Dys- INTOXICATES GIRL

DEAR D. S.: In a childish wav. you are having a wonderful time. dramatf ing to the hilt your dis-

helpless and dependent. So come down off your high horse at home- in facing your alleged "problcni" of trying to decide between tuo mothers.

In lacking courage over the years. to acquaint you with your adopted status. your foster mothcr manifests too scnsiive sensibili- ics towards your initial problem- of being rcjcctcd by your natural parents. And tow..rds her initial problem. of being childncss inviiI- untarily. Shc kecnly "felt" for you on the first score, henci. uncon-

'msly assumed you'd be cruclly "hurt" when and if you knew. And

covery that you are an adopted daughter. Figurativoly you are drunk with a . of power over your (foslcrl parents. for a com-

followed on a curtain for the hall so it was decided that the Sec'y ”Elii.'”.'n?..”n'El1'3i&'3i.'Z.iIffii;nnn. vle 'vwr'ic- mixed-up ms were remembercd at Christ since you first got wind of having lmas also the school children with ' er "mtg; and calmht from -V”" treats. School committee reported hm" mother 8 fN'l'"" that She re” that soups had been purchased for gards hersem 3lml0ge"ca"y' "5 the school children and several oth- er articles. It was moved and sec- onded that all bills be paid. Cor- respondence was read and several thank you notes.

Mrs. Morton Adams will be host- ess for the February meeting. It. I decided to have a card party at the home of Mrs. Marion Cole on January 19. Collection received 31.60. Birthday Box was passed around. Program then followed I ' i" a paper on A.C.W.W. confer- ence which is to be held in Ceylon this year. by Mrs. Eric McEwcn and one on ”How do We Bencflt by electricity." by Mrs. James E. Cole. Then came a Geography match won by Mrs. Marlon Cole and a spelling n”'"h won by Mrs. H. Mayhew. Meeting closed with the Queen.

Lunch was served by Hostess and committee in charge and a social hour followed with Mrs. Fred Mc- Ewen and Miss Ruth McEwen of Plano.

MURRAY HARBOR W.M.S.

The Dec. meeting of thc W. M. S. of the United Church Murray Harbor met at the home of Mrs. Nathan Irving with eight members and eight visitors from the W.M.S. of Murray River United Church. The worship service was led by Mrs. Nathan Irving and Mrs. John Machon with the Christmas story and carols singinr Collection was received and roll call was answer- ed l, a verse of Scripture.

lV'.'nutcs of last meeting were 1'93” Ind improved. .ie Treasurer gave a report of thc thank offering collection. Thirteen -lck calls and

four cards reported. Msr. Whiteway thanked the member for their kind invitation to be prescnt t this innu- tlng and the presidcnt replied. The mecting closed with the Mlxiirili Bencdiv.-tinn. Lunch was servrtl by the hostcss and members.

ROSE VALLEY W. I.

The monthly meeting of Rose Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. James Cousins on Jan. 4th. The president. Mrs. William New- somc. presided. Meeting opcncrl by repeating creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by eight memb- By making a New Year's Resolut- ion or paying a fine. There were six visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. Cor- respondence was rcad and discus- sed. There were a few donations received. It was moved by Mrs. William MacDonald that 52 be giv- en to Bradalbane Library. second- ed by Mrs. James Cousins.

it was reported that a Science Kit was purchased also other art- iclcs that were needed for school Red Cross Convenor, Mrs. MacDon-

icles that the members were will-

given at next meeting.

A letter of thanks was receivcd from Mrs. Ewen Todd. Mrs. Emma McKenna invited members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call each member donating a card. collcction 31.55.

Mrs. Dorothy Webster led I con- test. Mrs. William- Ncwsomo was the prize winner. Meeting closed by the National Anthem. Lunch was

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

served by the hostess.

KEEP IN TRIM

SIZES UP TO 50

Sizes up to 50 will enjoy the good looks. comfortable fit of this new sleep-time style! Dress-length or long-length nlghtie. pretty trim- med with lace and bow! Easy-sew I whole slumber wardrobe from this pattern - vary neckline and sleeves for year 'round wear!

Pattern 4007: Women's Sizes 36. 36. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. Size 36 takes Hi yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. HI! complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS.

NUMBER. .

Iy Id:

Reducing together is exciting and amazingly effective. according to glowing progress reports of reduc- lng bit from all over the nation. Overweights who have never be- ioie been able to stay with in diet are now losing happily. Today's inspiring report is from an enthusi- Itic group in New Jersey:

"We are I club of 30 overweiiziits Ind call ourselves 'Contours Lim- it'd.' That is what we aim to do-- llmit our contours. From all in- dications we are going to succeed. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, We have been meeting weekly for core of Charlottetown Guardian, about two months and have lost Pnttern Dept. 60 Front St. W.. well over zoo pounds so far. T0'0M0- 009- "Our meetings Ire begun with I Prayer. We then get an the scales and weigh in. That k .9 us all 'on the ball.' No one likes to have the scales show ii lr -. or (heaven forbid! a gain. There is a ten cent fine when there iii no loss. Having to pay hurt: our pride more than our purine.

"We then have individual db- cnuie-1 of particular problems. Since we read your column regul- IHV Ind follow your niggeltlonl.

Words Oi The Wise

It would be folly to Irgue that the pie cannot make political mistaken. They cm and do make trove mistakes. They know it. they in: the penalty. but compared with the nilntakeo which have been made

lz.eva'yklnd ll Iutmroqtloy gf dlelIIndnIretus- bodydin- 'G”'” ”'”"''W' variably pupa up WTinhne'IdI Jun K&&I...' thank) he

his-ions: pm mtr Inspir-uon and Ilddnee." Cheers for Contours Limited. Ind

aid. recorded the numbers of art-

lng to make. The material to bc

Reducing Together Strengthens Willpower

for herself she felt ashamed. as if .she were less than a real woman. ;in not hearing children of her own. II take it. So much for tier long- ltimc reserve. which you penetrat- led by adcidcnt.

CRISIS LINKED

Back to your "problcnf : In lat- er adolcsccncc. many pampcrcd boys "Ill girls become invested in unconscious ego conflict with par- ents. They love their parents, ycs: but even so. want to be rid of them. in tcrms of shocking-off their aut- . hnrity and no longer "needing" them as protectors. I think you were in this boat. subjectively. about the time you were discover- ed your real genesis: and that's why you are so excited about which way to jump nowadays.

It appears that your blood moth- or has hccn a problem to herself (and otlicrsl all her life; and is a viroblcni still--who erroneously as- sumes that if she had you back (to lcan on) all would be well. at

Enini

COO

K'S

BAKED PARSNIPS It-up coarselcy grated parsnlps IA tsp. salt I tbsp. lemon juice W2 tsp. sugar 2 tbsp. water

Mix and put in grcasctl casser- ole ll”: qt. slzcl. Cover and bake at 350 deg. F. for 25 -minutes.

lloan KIII I

cess of reducing in clubs is that overweights can help each other to lose. Group members exchange In- formation on difficulties and ac- complishmenls. and pass along tips that have helped them. From all indication. one bit of advice from I woman. you have actually watch- ed losing weight is (Ir more con- vincing than profound hut imper- sonal imformation.

When the "tlak it over" method is used. the whole group comes. closer to understanding what makes them want to over-oat. Also. there in the plquant spur of com- petition within the group. When I record is kept of total poundage, each memberyfeels I responsibility to ''pull her weight" in the group In ii subtle way this shared respon- .sibillty strengthens will.

To find out whether there is I reducing club in your community. Inquire at yniir local or state health dcp .mcnt. or at the Y or community center. If no club ex- ists. they may be interested in lielpl you to start one. A entitl SLIMMING CLUBS Q be obtained thrwkll this edit! for guidance in forming I nap. Scientifically planned diets. ultr- lel charts and cozy exerclnel for the club member: may Iliio by ob- tained through this column. ' r ' I

uygcugg mug, with IIICII a fine spirit. you are well many of mill and on the to

Itllwm-euuouihacoininigiiiimd I" "Tm" -iiiluludodqaunu. nneiiiuioiuuuu-inn-l

s

Club inei-ii” .. . .xhai-liig your mu can help other clubs. 1401': but him yr ,

I , .,.. ...

And he fainted.

V ' farms throughout the coun- tryside. Tin-nlpa too. caught in the row: by November snows have been harvested on thue strange January days. '

And will this ieiiguiy spell of mild weather prolong unduly the winter. we wonder?

"We'll soon know." I farmer A d w I at weekend. Come Candlemas Day- that will settle it! I recon there'll be plenty sun that day! Of course one never knows. But this much is certain-spring won't come in the middle of winter." i

"That's right," James agreed. '"l'here'll be cold Ind snow yet be- fore the roblns come. 'I'here'Il be mornings when we'll see tractors coaxing the cars along. again."

"That will be like the joke I was reading. ' one of the household laughed.

"It seems. two farmers were dis- cussing the weather. And one said. 'l've seen it so cold. one morning our tea kettle was frozen on top and boiling underneath!" And the other said. 'oh. that's nothing-the other morning it was so cold I saw a blue jay towing a red squirrel to

visiting

-.-

Francoise Cote. recently appoint- ed Ottawa parliamentary corres- pondent by the Montreal paper, La Patrie. works at her desk. in the Centre Block. The first B're.ich- speaking woman member of the

New Parliamentary Repoft

I' press gallery, she worked for eight years with L'Evenement-Journal. Quebec City. and one year .vi1h

Ottawa's Le Droit before joining La Patric. ICP Photo).

one of these fine mornings," James that roofs the cup of this valley.