OMEN

Page 8 The Giifniian,

Monday, June 13, 1955

LET'S EAT

To Buy Food In Advance Saves Preparation Time

By ldn B

The old adage ”Make the head' TOMORROW'S nave the heels" is good advice for. the 12 million career-honicniakci-si carrying on this double jnl). Ont-' of the best ways to save llfl'i('”l,l'l

Cl

meal preparation is to buy food for the week in advziiicc

By planning to lime the order to check and properly put ziuay the HM or iced Coffee confusion and

delivered when there is time

food. much fulurc waste of time will be avoided. Preparing as many foods for sub- sequent use as possihia. hours later on

Ionn Sllggeltiona

I-Ion are some helpful sugges- (ions:

Salad leaves and should be wnshcd and put in a closely roicrcti contaiiicr or in polyethelene bags and placed in the refrigerator. After washed and ready to eat. fruits. too, Ihould be refrigerated in poly- ethelene bags.

Put butter in a container.

Wrap perisliable nicat or fish

clean cm cried

in waxed paper and place them.

in the coldest part of the refrig- erator; or wrap-seal in polyeth- Ilene bags and store in the food freezer.

Remove Wrapping:

Do not refrigerate foods in paper bags or in the wrapping paper in which they are delivered. This takes up valuable space and b not sanitary.

Arrange groceries and prepared foods in the cupboards so they can be quickly reached when needed. For instance. do not put foods required for the next meal on a shelf you can't reach and food needed for next week on the lowest shelf

REYES

ingredients

alley Allen

DOUBLE-QUICK DINNER

Beet-Scallion Salndeties Roast Lamb and Gravy. or Lamburgers with Fried Onions Pan-Cooked Potatoes Quartered Carrots Orange Gelatin Whipped Prune Sauce

Tea Mill:

Prepare the gelatin the night be- fore. Half roast the lamb while pre-

paring and clearing away breIk- it

fast. Forty-five minutes before: dinner time. light oven. put lnl llamb and potatoes. Peel and cookl carrots. Prepare ssladetteix. whip up prune sauce to top gelatin. Set table and make coffee. -

Rocipcs Proportioned to Serve 4 to 6

they are,

Lamburgers: Combine l 3 c. In- riched fIrlnI with V; c. milk. Cook and stir until boiling.

Add llz lbs ground raw lamb

. put through the chopper twice with 1 tsp. salt. '1: tsp. monosod-. ium glutamate. la tsp. pepper. ll tsp. scraped onion and l tsp. tablel

mustard. Form into flat roundl i cakes.

. Place on an oiled pan. 'l'op with

i2 tbs. butter cut in bits. Broil 8 min.. turning once. Serve sizzling hot with fried onions.

, Whipped Prune Sauce: Beat 1 .egg while until almost stiff. Add -la tsp. salt. 1 tsp. lemon juice. 1 , tbs. sugar and half the contents 1

, jar Junior pureed prunes. Continue

. beating until very thick.

l

BEET-SCALLION SALADETTES

FROM THE CHEF

Combine I I. shredded cooked fbects with 2 shredded scallions land 3 tbs. French dressing and Chill Serve in lettuce nests.

ELLEN'S

by an Island

How the cherry blossoms are out on our trees by the lane-side II token of another birthday In- niversary presently for grand- daughter. Like her date. her ninth it will be. Hcr years have

passed quickly. only I short time it seems to us since that Iunny day we left the potato-

planting in I field up the rise and hurried to the House across the Lane to make her acquaintance. I babe in I basket.

We remember still how fondly. Ind reverently in the presence of the newborn. James a bit later turned back I corner of her covers to look in upon her. ex- claiming softly ovcr tho sweet. morsel of femininity all of whose llf(- lay before. And "Will she he fair or dark. blue-eyed or brown. I big girl or small'."' were I- lnong the questions we pondered.

As we came away from there. two oldlsh ones walking along the path between, to this house that is Home. he offcrcd: it's kind of too bad Ellen. it's I girl. isn't it! Not that I shall like her one whit the less. you understand" he nodded ”biit there's the farm to consiticr. lt's bccn in thc name I long time and i should like to think of it as continuing. Oh" ho shrugged away his concern"! guess it's just a notion of mine . . . . and besides. we have Jamie-he'ii I good little fellow . . . She'll be lots of company for

s. '

” O O 0

She has been. From the time Ihe learned on her own account in toddle along the path which lies between the houses to ap- propriate this place as another of her own. to chatter and amuse us with her young sayings and wayl. until now when exceeding- ly dear to uI she comes early to start away our clay with her Imiling: "Hi. Gran'daddy. hi. Nana! How are we-all tod:iy""

DIARY

Farmers Wife

llllht. tnllisb. still with glinla of gold in her hair though not quite so fair as it was, eyes of I blue. neatly freckled. in looks. to our mind favoring much her mother. she like most girls we have seen is an interesting mix- ture of emotions. Calm. excited. happy. forlorn. placid. spirited, she is by turns. too. industrious about her work and l -' ' t

,.. -t.

Exchange Vows

The marriage of Winnifrad Pearl

Newiiian. dauz .ier of Mrs. D. C. Montgomery, Hunter River, and the late Air. Edison Newman, to Robcrt Major Moase. son of Vii: and Mrs. Major Moasc. SI. Elea- nors. took place on June 4. 195.3. at Hunter River United Church at 2.30 p. m. The double-ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. C. R. .Vloa.sc.

Miss Doris Andrew sang ”Bc- cause" before the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love" during the sign- ing of the register. 'l'lie organist was Mrs. W. l. Bowman.

The church was det-oraied for the occasion with potted plants and bouquets of tulips. pansies. cherry blossoms and daffodils.

The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her step-father. chose an embossed floor-length gown of white,nylon net over satin in red- ingote stylc. She worn it floor- lengih veil of French illusion net in circular effect. and carried I cascade of red roses.

The matron-of-honor. Mrs. Ver- non MacLeod. wore a Ihrimp roae floor-length gown nylon net over taffeta with a bolero and a match- ing headdress. She carried a bou- quet of white and blue carna- tions.

The bridesmaids were Miss Elea- nor Storey and Miss Beulah Mont- gomery. Miss Storey was attired in a one green floor-length gown of net over taffeta and matching headdress: Miss Montgomery's floor-length gown was of buttercup yellow not over taffeta with which she wore a matching headdress. Miss Storey carried I bouquet of yellow baby mums and Miss Mont-

. The flower girl was the bride's youngest sister. Heather. who wore I blue net over taffeta gown.

The best man was Mr. Edwin Mouse and ushering the guests were iVlessrs. Errol Stewart and Lorne Moase.

Bouquets of tulips and pansies were the floral decoration at the Queen Hotel. where I reception was held for approximately 80 guests. Miss June Spence was in charge of the guest. book.

The bride's mother received the guests in a dacron gown of rose and grey on I white background with which she wore white acces- sories and I corsage of pink car- nations. The groom's mother was attired in a navy nylon dress with grey accessories and were I cor- sage of red carnations. Rev. C. R. Moase proposed the toast to the bride which was responded tn by the groom.

The bride's travelling costume was a powder blue suit with white and navy accessories and I corsnge of red carnationa.

After I tour of the Maritinies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moase will take up residence at 28 Roosevelt Drive. Halifax. N. S.

Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Keii- neth Moase of Moncton. N. B.

Previous to her marriage the bride. I former employee of the Royal Bank. Charlottetown and now In employee of the Spring Garden Road Branch in Halifax, was given several showers and re- ceived many beautiful gifts.

This spring the groom received his Bachelor of Arts from Acadia University and has accepted I position with Simpson-Sears, Hali-

gomery one of mauve baby mums.

fax.

We search these gr ” ”'” en of ours for inherent traits - characteristics , of the lines by

whence they came the quirks Ind virtues which came to them down the strange channels of past generations. if she shows an I- nathy sometimes for prosaic tasks, we put. that down as be- longing to her age. But when we see her come in and pick up I hook or magazine and withdraw happily in the corner of a couch or the old armchair and become lost to her surroundings. we nod and smile to ourselves and move softly about. And are so glad that of all the fads and foibles of our make-up we may have given her. this liking to read iii the best of all. it is something which we know will give her much enjoy- ment. She will be never lonely or alone. Iufficient to herself if need be. in tho company of books. throughout the years I- head.

So once more the cherry trees at Altleriea are in blossom, tak- ing its in mind back to I sunny morning of I former June when Jeanie (A bit of pink blanket, in token of what was to be. caught in the closing of her sult- cascl went outward bound to the hospital where the next day be- fore dawn. I Sabbath child was born to be our only lfsna. daughter. and exceedingly dear.

Until tomorrow - M - C Diary - - - -- Gootlnilhi. . . .

lAucE BROOKS DESIGNS I

I.0VI'.LY OVAL RUG

Let this lovely crocheted rug add new beauty to your home! Com- bine nay colors-easy! lunl

Crochet Pattern 7221: Only it shrine of rug cotton to make In oval rug. 22 if M inches. Send also for Pattern '7fl0tl: matching hath not! Each pattern. 25 cents.

send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this Ittern (stamps cannot be accept ) to The Guard- ian. Household Aria Dept.. 00 Front

Street Wut. Toronto. Ontario. Print lninl NAME. ADDRESS. PATT RN En.

ORDER our I966 Alicc Irookl Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new dcaignn - knitting. crochet. em- broidery. iron-onI. toy: Ind novIl- that loud I! Nata for'your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every dulgri in It!

Words Of The Wise

Thainaawnofeanaon-utkalu

mm f Iuuu. ' '.'.'i-no-u Jameson).

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Lrcftwm

l ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

SMART SEPARATES

Sc;ison'.s smartest separhtes - to sew in gay contrasting colors. or one-piccc dress effect! Graceful yokes detail the blouse: convert- ible-collared for cool comfort too. Classic skirt below. pleated for flattery. walking ease.

Pattern 4832: Misscs' Sizes 12, I4. 16. Ill. 20. Size, lb blouse take; We yards 39-inch fabric; skirt takes 2 yards.

This pattern easy to usc. sim- pic to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS f.'i5cl in coins rsiampa cannot be acceptedi for this pattern. Print plainly Sl7.E. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto.

Relax iih

-um:

l

l

mint IAWORTEI MAIL

What Is A Nagging Wife? Asks Woman Who Wants Truth

D I! MARY IIAWORTH: I wont like to know Jun what is I nagging wife? I mean. what ll your definition? or your daily reads I might InIwer me.

I have been accused by my husband of being I nagging wife lately. That lI something I don't want to be; and I dunk think I was. ThIt'I Why I would like I good definition of the term. I0 that I can correct the condition it it exists. Thank you. or any- one. for helping me better my ways - if I should. 6. .

Joyleu Attitude MIrkI the Nagger

Dear 0. Y.: It is my Itandlng that I nsgger is one who gives fretful attention to the flaws in persons Indfor situations; and who irritates associates by per- sistent fault finding. Icoldlng or urging.

The nsgger is anxious and de- pendent in iemperment. geared to perfectionist notions of how things (and people! should be - due to Ieverc upbringing, usually.

Characterlstlcally. the nagger ls in I state of unrest and dis- satisfaction. owing to the gap be- tween til his ingrained standards and (2! his record of achieve- ment. This unrest goes back toa sense of personal inadequacy and insecurity - so that he is always on pins and neddles. II the saying goes. to "do some- thing" more about his circum- stances. And. being always gond- ed by his own stressful uncon- sclous drive. he spontaneously and involuntarily goods his inti- mates also.

it isn't so much the actual uord-content of the naggci"s com- mentary. as it is the joylesa pitch of his voice and personality. that .evoites obstinacy in others-thus involving the nagger in a con- versational duel with whatever person he is trying to "leach". The nagger habitually feels un- plciisantly disposed towards the iai-ts of his existence. iiiiforIiiii- ately-which makes him an em- otional drag ieven a deadwelghtl in close relationship. and there- fore the object of mounting dis- taste or resentment, in most Cases.

5 Guilty Coniicicncc Passing the

Buck" You may. or may not, be a nagging wife. It is I classic

dodge of the troublesome party in double harness to wrongly ac- cuse the justly rcproacliful spouse of being "a nagger". This is the standard excuse of the alcholic husband. the philanderer. the financial wastrel, the childish. self-indulgent type who won't be

a helpmate -m the excuse of claiming that wifcly nagging is responsible for his dcstructive.

disobliging. ungoverned behavior It isn't at al.

A man or wife of substantially good quality won't let I mate's relentless nagging make him tor her) a bad actor. Rather. the i'.,” character dcals con- structlvely with that sort of thing insofar as he can-constructively in terms of being patient. con- ciliatory. extra-accommodating. etc., while also expounding his own theories of fair play.

The if his resources are over- taxed. if his patience is exhaust- ed and his nervous health jeopar- dlzed by the nagger's perform- ance. he takes I stand in self- defense -- and obtains some re- dress. Either the nagger ('h8nil('r his tune. and gets spccialisthclv in mending his outlook: or the team Iplits up. But nobody has to (Ind nobody should! let I nag- ging Ipouae goad him to self- dumaglng action - to philandcr- lng. Ilcoholism. financial folly. ctr. ,

It is to your credit that you have t.Iken your husband's ac- cu.-ntlon to heart: that you want to know if you are It fIult.Thin upon-minded Ittltude suggest- that. you are teachable. reason- able. Igreeably inclined: and that your husband is on the dc fenslve. with I bad conscience. when he says you nag. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mriil or per- sonal interview. Wrltc her in care of the Charlottetown Guardian.

IT C H I N G ECZEMA-IKIN TIOUILE8 Hive your skin I not olnnce Jo

and not In original bottle 0 MOONFI EMERALD OIL - it lIIu: rnuiy can us It in

highly oonoonu-Ito: The itching of loam:-elelt Rheum - Ruben - cracked noon and foot Ind nuny other skin trouble!-CI quokly Itonped. Pim- ploo-ckin eruption dry up no Isle on In I very few GIQI. MOONI1 IMIRALD On. I I nloan, powerful not an-tie on that t helps prevent -proud of infccfion.

nuoiiiis patio COMPANY. mo.

'lb'!

under- l

ALICIA MULLALLY .

Wedding

Former islanders Wed In Toronto

On May 28 It 4 pm. It the Church of Christ. Toronto. the marriage was Iolemnized of Nor- ma Leona.,clIughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. William W. Pound. Fredel”

-icton, P.E.l.. to Gordon Alexander,

lson of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Stewart. Charlottetown. Rev. Les- lie Jones was the officiating clergy- man.

The church was decorated for the occasion with yellow and white snapdraggons and the guest pews were marked with white sat- in bows.

The wedding music was played by Miss Marilyn Fuliecof Toronto. and the soloist was Miss Patricia Guild of Niagara Falls.

Given in marriage by her broth- er Lloyd. the bride chose for her wedding I white ballerina-length gown of nylon tulle over satin with a three-quarter length tulip-cut overskirt of French lace. The fit- ted bodice was of French lace with fingertip-length sleeves and I high pointed collar. Her waist-lenrzth veil of nylon tulle fell from I pearl tiara. and Ihe Iarried I can- cade of American Beauty roses. stephanotis Ind fern.

1855

:i:'n':"ung':v1 , .u.. 0.3.1.

J. B. FLANIGAN

Announced

The marriage will take place at St. Joseph's Church. Hamilton. Ont.. on June 25 at 10:00 am. of Alicia Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullally. Sollrls. P,.E-I-. to John Bernard. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Flanigan, Hamilton. Ontario. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing and at present is employed in Staff Nursing at St. Josephs I-Iosplta iiamiiton.-(Lind-my M- Soot

l, Jr.)

The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Ora Can and the bridesmaid was Miss Leah Pickering. They wore lsimilar Heaven Blue ballerina- length gowns of nylon net over taf- feta with three-quarter length tulip cut. overakirts of French lace. Their fitted bodlcea of lace were fashioned with cooped neckline: and they wore matching head- dresses and gloves. They carried nosegays of yellow mums and carnations. ,

The best man was, Mr. Allison W. Coneen and ushering the guests were Messrs. Frederick Weeks and Eric Gass.

After the ceremony I reception lwas held at the Clinton Hotel for approximately guests. Mrs. Annc Concen was in charge of the guest book. '

For a honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario the bride chose. I light blue suit wit hnavy and white accessories. Her corsaie W35 0' red Sweetheart roses.

Out-of-town guests present It the wedding were Miss Myrna Simons. Mr. Carmen Mancuso. Marion Liindy. Mr. and Mrs. A- Howell. Elizabeth Gyenes. Mar- garet. Scowcroii. Joan Doeer. Celella Fiacco. Mr. Ind Mrs. C. Ariienauli and Jean Gana. all of Niagara Falls.

IIIIPINTRIM

To the President of the United States. . . I am my dietitian cIp.'In I to at then daily buil- iieu lime and union Itng dinner: which and tho grand total of caloriu soaring. Mr lllliunhowar bu held the weight iv-.. was my prlvilo I to be IIIt- Id bIIidI the Prea out the otlior evening It the Women's National Press Club dinner. Trndittonally this in the gala Ivenlng when newspaper women put on I rol- licking Iliow before I Itar nud- tled audience. " . the Vichy- Ioiue and the donut. the Presi- dent and I talked of many tbingt. including the philmopby and faith of his parents which hII Ihaped hla life. It won I rich and Il- luminating experience - one that I shall remember always with a warm glow. Like millions of other Amar- iclnl. the Prenident would be hlppy to part with I few extra pounds. He eats lightly It break- fast. not from preference, but to curb calories. He told me that when he retire: to that Gettys- burg farm (he didn't say when) he looks forward to once Igain enjoying I man-Ilsa breakfast. for it's hiI favorite meal. In the interest of reducing. he'll consider following my diet sus- gestlons. provided I do not cut down on his steaks. Fair enough. Mr. President. . . eat the steak but trim off the fat. On tbe cal- orie Icore. fate count more than double. IIerc'I I rule of thumb: every half ounce of trimmable fat deleted from meat Iubtracts 100 calories from the total. That can add up to I tidy calorie saving and I trim waist.

Mrs. Eisenhower. too. has cope with calorlel galore. The First Lady's diet dilemma was amusingly depicted in one of the skits. set to the tune of "Thia 012 House" . . . "When I want to become thinner. eating egg white without yolks . . why I have to eat big dinners . . . with four hundred other folks. . .”

In fact, extra curricular cal- ories are a bulging problem to all official Washington. Mrs. Earl Warren. wife of the Chief Justice, my other dinner partner that memorable evening. expressed the wish that hostesses wouldntt serve Io much food. 30 I tip to Washington hoateslaa - why not come to the Iid If both parties by serving food that in not no fattening?