ii: i I I i i

Page 8 The Guardian. Friday, Sept. 2, 1955

i.a-r's sa-r ,

Why One Woman Made Soup Out Oi Gingerbread.

by Ida Bailey Allen

"As I came up the walk to the ” let this he a ieminder,' 1 aug- house." said the ('hcf. "I met .'I utwted. tliiat trying to read a lady coming out. She lliltl ri.i-ct-iiic ivillioiil your glasses. when strange expression on lIllI' iizii-tnlyiiii arc at-t-iisltimed to them. can as if she were both rclicvctl .wiiii'iii:ii.i- soup out of gingerbread.' "

MARY IAWOI'l'l'I HAIL

How To Keep Chilcl Unspoiled

DI-JAR MARY HAWORTH: We have a somewhat luxurious inod- ern home in I fashionable neigh- borhood. Our neighbors are friend- J ly. though reserved with one another. They include prominentl people--the country club set. re- tired ' a few phony soc-ial climbers. and many moderately prosperous families like ourselves.

We like the standards set byl ' this community. I believe I am a better person for the associ-i ations--and so are my husbandl and the children. The children. thrive in the excellent school and-. we are cordially accepted in thel comniunity.

Bob and I are harmonious com-l panions. without any desire tol join country clubs or to enter al whirl of social activity. We livel

enibarrassed all at viiu-cl” H

”l'ou're I Rood Jiirixzc of riiin llllllfllllllwls 7ltDF-RUT RECIPE dons. Chef." I told him "Rim iiitw "'55Ft” , l in H", viii”? " ;..,,..h. pi... hi”. Tit.-'.xPfl iegetahle Salad not ht-on iiblc in tiinki -.-ii.'i-r l)t"'ll”"l9d Chllpped 59” hrs-url. cvr-n with a mix 'l'iii. mudo lllllltlittfl Riv? Stewed Eggplant her feel Ioolisli. uiicr-n- .iiiii llil l Alllll"'("l3P9"Ul B9".V sure oft hersclf. so she iinolly dc Rana” 53"” . aided to ask my hclp. illtll nr Iced Coffee or Tea Milk

SAY5 gngvs I115-xgp p Sit-ircd Fggnlantz In 8 deep .fi'yiiic pun. melt 1 tbs. butter. Add

”Ilni iuixcd. at Ic.-i-.t as for .'IN' 1 ciiuiiiir-ti. peeled onion: saute Illlklml ilini:ci'ht'cari giwsi me be until ycilmvcd

gun 'I follow the i'ct-iiic cxrit-tly- 'l'lii-n. peel l good-sized egg-

as it says oil the liiix, but the iilzini cut into thick chunks. Add

gingerbread 8lW.'7.l's turns out in 'llt' union with 1 tsp. salt and

Stlllil)” it ixii ('fl4'll tuontisodium gluta- ”.K'oiip)" l t-.xtl;iiiiic.i is ii-is i iv mid pepper.

box of iiiis you Nliltll iii-- tlir kaiitc ii---iii: simnicr until the egg-

hrand as 'l19llIlF.lllll ii--W5 iilul is it-iidcr and most of the ”Yes.' she rcplicti. lvoii init tlic iii.i.itl has evaporated.

contents of tho iiat-k.-ivr in n i ml liiple-Grapenut Betty: Peel

and then beat in molt Pl-lti of .lIltl iii:-tluiin-chop enough apples

illi III.'lln'I' A t'. Add N C. sugar ahd "i up (”.'It'lI sail and nutmeg. Hi-iii-i-iiiixly buffer a shallow qt. ill)i'ilrxlllL'. dish in it, layer the 'H'liIIl3tlS with I c grapcnuts mixed with 3 tbs. butter. Finish with '3l'iillf'IIlilS. Pour over M c. apple t--Y”. hm "M ..m(.” I ,m,.K gllillt(' llnl with 2 lbs. butter. They get all sll('lxl ziiiti -ti-.iiiit'il "H ' l" 3 nmdmme 0Ve"- 375 up i ' tlcigi i-vs l" until the apple is tender .. .Plensp pm -Wm L.m....,,p .m- hflflfl tiic lfilpflglng light brown. Serve - v . ,.,,. ,. uziriii will aiiana sauce. ',?:!udl'-"T hm” mm W" ””' tux NA SAll('E FROM THE ” 'Piii the conti-tits oi the i'i.irk Hm" age in ii htlll'l,' she i-t-mi ii.-iii tlii-ii Stir ll 1-. butter with l c. con- heat in one clip ill l'..lltlIl tiiio lctiioiu-i”s sugar until light and

water just as it sa.is' " '5:-yen cupx"' " 'Ycs --lllt'I't" ll IN -- l.I iii'

WEARS GI..-ISSFS

" il')o you usually llt'7li EM: when vou read'” I zisixcvl

cup” But ht-ftirc, ulicii I i'c.i-i Ii. cri-niii) -ltid the grated rind and it inoked likp cf-i-vii hm-niiw llllll('P of '2 lemon and 1 mashed. thought I saw a little l'Itllt'l'l iin.ripe lianana: whip thoroughly Hie fop.' and rcfrigerate.

VKEEP IN TRIM ' W"

Eei Into The Streamlining Aci

By ltlzi Jean Kain

A slender silbniir-up uiih 2 time iillll girdle muscles and, keeping-

waist predomiiintcs inli in-liuin this song grip. bend slowly side- High fllIIF for diimi .'l"l'itil iriii-ds lo the right until fingers of

When it comes to tipirc slinpini; riiziit liaotl touch the floor. Bend oalisthenics. actions sticak iniiderisidcuards to the left, touching than words. Time and again rend-lfiiigers of left hand to floor at are explain that they simply cnn- lcit side. Do this slowly and

not get the gist of I"NflI'ltle(i in- siiiii-ilhiy. Hold the bending move-'

structions by rmirliiigi iii:-iii iii iiiciii ziiid stretch up with the course nnl..f'xPlt'i'-'if' llllISl lit int ':lI:;f'rl hand as you reach down- ed out until with opposite hand.

Set the stage by thiiikiiiq nt the Thai exercise may sound diffi-

utieaauremt-ut you wish to slim cull in words. but if you'll kneel. down. Such conccntrniion helps to sit back on heels. and bend slowly direct the action Aim thc trirglc of .x'ltltlllElIlflF .you've got it. And it visualizing briii 2:: .s'll'lullllllilitI,". ritics miiiic to grips with flabby results faster. I'lll(llllf' niiisclcs.

Today's streniiiliin-ins will be di- Non for the hip slimmer... rooted to the three fiiaurc ciiiitrnl- Position: Lying on right side, ling measurements -- wnisi. nbdri-llcgs straight down. left leg on top men and hips. First an Nisy PVf0l'”Nl' right. I-lave head pillowed on

l 3

. n... as

no; fore onddilimuscfea

pin to tone the girdle imi-fl:-s.. l'lLIlll lll'IIl. with palm of left hand Position: Lying on hack on floor. hraccd on floor for balance.

with knees bent. soles of for-i iini Movement: Swing top leg rear-

Ia floor. arms down at sides ward. then forward. and back Movement: The action is mcrcly Wm" --h"l'l- Swlni '0 ll" Thymm

. "me ".9 him an nmr. puiiing or in-wcar-a-narrow-skirt. Hold on with your resources. and stick to'

up and in firm uilh llic zitiilrimiii till" "'l'""'l l39('kW?"l swing for 5” al muscles. and hold this move- -W"””l'h- "'9" swmg ""'”"3h mm" merit for. six seconds. The holding "PS '''K'”"- ""99 ”'"9'i Chnge increases the Afrenglli of thc W10-S and repeat. g

muscle. Try a six word count such Wlwn 3'0" 801 Out EXEFCIIH dBll.V as "slim. svelte. snug ..for-sicndcr- lliP.V aft” SllI'PI'lSlHSl)' Itnflmllnllll

fall-styles." Lower hips. agnin pull - M ---A------:- MORNING SMILE

tirm with middle niusclrs i-also Tun liriys who were visiting it

hips and repeat .-iciuiii 'lliirm-

times is sufficient. u-iirii dum-

Hllllh .Iocai tiiuscum s ii (I d c Ii 1 y i ie The second exercise tnncs waist across an Egyptian mummy in I

old girdle muscles. lhoaiiiifiil rasc beneath which ap-

Pnslilnni Knccl in mi iiiiriuhi tttt-ucrl :i small card bearing mi position with ha.-k 5;,-,-...ghi in-mi tiiil:ituiii "2543 BC." erect. Now. sit back on tho liciils said the first boy: "What do you lipid arms out .-ii sirics. tin-uiiinr "iiiriuw that '2-15-1 BC' means?"

level In this position liiiis arc ll"l(l "'I dunno. firm to there is no way in an itln. "unless maybe it is the lie- wrong on this ext-rcisc cncc number of the ear that hit Movement: First pull up-and-H him."-

COOK'S CORNER

l.F'.MlIN SIIERBET 1 cups of milk

1 cup sugar

salt in taste

I teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-3 cup lemon juice

stand in bowl for 15 minutes. 'I1mi add juice and rind. Freele to I mush. beat quickly once. then freeze until firm.

., BARGAIN CLEARANCE

IALANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES GOING AT HALF PRICE.

A l On: Rock of Suit: going at 520.95 each I ' One lot of Slips going at '. . . . Sl.49 each

Kennedy's Lcidios' Wear

A itib QUEEN 5.1.

y-6'

ikindergartcn, e a c h

and groom are pictured above with their wedding attendants. From left to right in the photo

are: Mr. Nelson 5. Kennedy. best man: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Louis Kennedy. the groom and bride: Mrs. Nelson S. Kennedy, matron-of-honor.

ai Pownal

nusegay of mixed flowers. The groom was supported by his uncle, Nelson 8. Kennedy.

The bride's mother was dressed M03318

we remember. now that a bright moon-bridge spans the dark of the mlllpond. and stars in number blossom in the blue gardens of the night. how fair and pleasant the day has been. With a new leaf bright on the calendar. one which could offer a spell of unsettled weather in the change that brings Autumn, how acceptable are the sun-warmed. asuro-skied days of late summer. ' In these we must prepare for the winter. Does a provident momma-squirrel. we wonder. al- ready drop a first brown spruce cone into some selected pantry? On one of the sunny aftsmooiis? Or in the fresh of the morning, when fair? Did some housewife today hold up betwixt her and the sun- light glasses of first apple jelly to catch the hewelled glow? And maybe set them then on a win- dow sill for the sun to clear better the contents as did housewives we knew in the long ago?

”Whatldo I smell?” That was Gra ddaughter coming by this even ng. "Well. whatever it is", she twinkled, "it's good!" First pickling was -spice-scenting the kitchen. Of the Bread and Butter variety these were. vegetables thinly sliced-the dozen cucumbers of medium size, fresh from the gar- den. and the eight onions llio

Davey-Reid Vows Wednesday

A pretty wedding took place at Rivervlew Tourist Home. Lower

. -ELLE'N'S DIARY

l .' By An Island ll'u-moi”: Wife I

Shirley Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard 'Stewart. Waterside. became the bride of Sterling Louis

, at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. in mauve with white accessories. August 31. when the Reverend Carl while the groom's mother was at- Currie united I'll mlrflllle Gladys tired in pink with white accessories. Willena. YOUDEEP dlullllef 01' Mr- iugcgpnon HELD David Reid and the late Mrs. Reid

After the ceremony a reception and Cephas Ellsworth. son of Mrs. was held at the home of Mr. and Austin Davey and the late Mr. Village Davey.

Mrs. Willard Kennedy. Green. for approximately 50 guests.

The bride's table was decorated Ml'S- Ltiitlll WEN End the Saloist. with summer flowers and centered MrS- Nettie Milllf. Sam: "The with a beautiful wedding cake, top- Marriage Hymn," during the sign- ped with a miniature bride and lng 01' "It P9851911

groom.

Amld showers of confetti the a powder blue dress with matching newly-weds left on a honeymoon accessories and corsage of red

trip.

simply. as we always have-en-i fertiiining at home. devoting much- of our time to the children. shar-l ing much of our recreation with them.We are active in churchi work. as are most of our neigh-l bars. I SEl.E("l' Sf ' I '

, .. nlkn On Wednesday. August 24 at Pm” IN" COSTLY 8:30 pm. Pownal United Manse . Our eldest child is in the fourth W” lhe scene "f the mamage grade at school and. ever since "rdSl;cI'ile3R;,Il:1l'"jd"Sf'lugl'le:l 351:!” b' h year has gillle Pslilll atlo iSle(:l'El'ig Iaohirs

, . , h-l .- . . .. . . . .52.”-5...?-ewiii-iii ”....'3 2i..?;J.'3i:. Kennedy. of Mrs Rain C9"- Against my better judgmem !; don of Montreal. P.Q. The bride find myselfl spending more and , more on cot as an return hos- B d l P pitaiitly. That we can afford it is a not t e point. But I have begun to see my children outgrow simple! Pownal United Maiisc uas the Dleasures. and I am afraid they lscene of a wedding on Wednesday, will lose the common touch. August 24' at 3-30 pm, when

Now our children are unspoiled ' and sweet: but 'what shall we do when expensive camps. fabu- l0U5 Parties. European tours. all . that lnoney can buy, M-Q expected Kennedy. son of MrsQ Riillhpll (.on. of us How can we be mm ( don of Montreal. P . ' e cera- adjusting them to them, exgmg. mony was perfornied by Reverend my people. Without catering to T R- G"”dF-9- a social lifg that we do "oi ap. The bride chose a dress of blue prove I would thank you kindiylbciigaiine with lllHlt'lllllE Jacket. .'for your comment, and white at-rcssiit'ios. biic carried l 15 la nusr-gay of sweet pciis and baby's SOME EVASION ibrgztlt u ' H, w N lg e was a cocci y. rs. e.oii OF REALITY HERE lI(ennedy as iiialroii of-iioiiour wear- lDEAR R-S , I am not Sun "WI ing. navy liluc sllC('I'.' with red and you are quite cIear Mm -mm. Nlllte art-csstii'ies. lxlic CalTICd a pal"-llA0Illh,V(IUl' worry--is. In dis- - ...-. -4 cussing e ever-expandin t of childrenis social actigityfosiii your tommunliy. you any "Thagi I mg t we can afford is not the ' t." S9 9” 3 "3" ””e"”" 3 cl” Does this mean that you C211." mlthe can. not you Choose one that cannot. afford the luxurv s',an.lgtics into tlic lid casily. leaves l'I ard: set hy those househads vnulsmnoth edge and allmis no slivers most admire? Your phnsingl isiof tin in fall min ihc contents of rather ambiguous, ithe can A uiagnef grid ilie;1 cla: It seems you are t in 14, fopener that lifts and o s t e l auade yourself that rirouilw ;..Kf,.', is desirable Wail hracket types lptitential spending power in” the usually are preferable to hand Question mark at the core of you;-."l"dS'l5t l""'9Fl3IlIt.V. regarding an appm. ”'T””AT""'”"l i priale social policy f h .l . . . 1 dren.You indicate a llil-eliletluiilnctililel DARMJH VL L

Simple life. per be. as the de- The monthly meeting of Darn- pe"d"bl9 '"'f"9 M E0011 lxperl-'ley W. I. met on August It at e""5- Y0" "Hilly that expensive the home of Mrs. Clarcncc Hit-key. camp5' mbulm” p"'l95v Eumpeanl The president presided and open-

Vi-lorcls Oi The Wise

Don't sIY !hinst- What Y0"

are stands over you the whlle..

and thunder: so that I cannot hear what you say to the con- trary. .4 Emerson)

FAREWELL TO SCHOOL ' PRINCIPAL

The people of Kinkora pariah took advantage of the assembly of former pupils to bid farewell to Sister Mary Peter. 5- M- Who was principal of Kinkora School since 1941 and auperfor of Kinkora Convent since 1948.

An appreciative address, thank- ing Sister Mary Peter for all she

The wedding music was played by

The bride chose for her wedding

roses. .

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Russel A. Gillis. sister of the bride, was dressed in wine with matching ac- cessories and corsage of yellow lroses.

The groomls mother wore a navy blue dress with ' " accessor- ies and corsage of pink carnutions.

The groom was attended by Mr.

Cameron Reid.

The rooms were attractively de- corated for the occasion and the bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. the cake being cut in the traditional manner. Serving at the tables were Mrs. Ellsworth Llewellyn and Mrs. Harold Stead. Reverend Carl Currie proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the

replied his compan- .I

Method- let millt. sugar and salt "

tours. 9l('.. are undesirable in- lfluences on children. from your viewpoint.

However. your present perfor- mance csata doubt on certify of your pliilosophizing, A1. reg y you are spending more :31 -mo.re''on clothes and return: ofgglailgli tforbeyour childrentl ' 5 Your tter j d t," you any. Which suggest: tgTt";,oui gent substantially in-iii..m,,,,,y;

ause the fact is that conser- vative expenditure. and indcpend-l 53".! mclal l?9ll0Y are character-l istic of families that feel goiidiy Secure. psychologically .nd.m- (11

and neighbors.

GIVE CHILDREN INSIDE COMPASS

with the really wall-heeled in your neighborhood. the sensible lcourse for the children's sake. is to cut your goods according to your cloth-as proverb says-in a calmly self-respecting way. Eat- ablilh-your own honest pattern of social maintenance. in keeping

iii.

i Tcacli your children gradually to consult. and to adhere to. the lfamily's own dependable compass iof values-and not the neighbors.- lin adjusting their sails to pre- lvailing winds. This la part of iyour duty as parents--to instruct land adapt your children harmo- iniously to the disciplines of real- ity. as reality manifests in their particular set-up.

Nobody else. no other group. can ever walk in your family's shoes. nnr encounter experience on the same iermii. And none should try to track in another'a path of unfoldment.

In children. the essence of self-respect begins in being se- curely loved and firmly directed by self-respecting parents. who aren't overawed by the fashions of Mammon in making decisions.

Ml.

Mary Hawortli counsels irough her column. not by mail at par- nonal interview. Write her in cars of (The Chiqlottetown Guardian);

syrup, 1 the. grated lemon

once. then sift into a bowl, I

Preheat oven to 875' (moderately hot). Mix and sift

ed the mcctiiig by singing the ”Institute Ode" rcpcnting the Creed in unison.

Twelve members answered the

the sin-; roll call by donating ten cents

Five visitors were present. call by donating ten cents. Vis- itors were present.

Committees gave their reports. and new ones were appointed as follows:

School-eMrs. Arthur Mai-Kay. Mrs. (lharlcs Hickey. Sickalilrs V. Adams. Ali's. E. llirkcy. Mrs. L. Adams. Mrs. Mrs. A. Cousins. Entertaining Com--Mrs. Clnrenci

n.ncl.uy' in "hue" .. mmdsillickey. Mrs. A. Cousins. Mrs. .l.

Hickey. Mrs. W. Pickering. Mrs. E. Hickey.

Collection was taken and news passed around. A contest was put on by Mrs.Clai'cncc llickey and

If it isn't in the cards for you. won by Mn. W.Adams. to spend comfortably on a par.

The meeting was closed by singing "The Maple Leaf For- .ever." Lunch was servcd by the hostess. assisted by the romiiiittee in charge. and a social hour on-

: Joyed. l

RAISE COFFEE PRICE. NEW YORK IAPI --The two big-I ,gest independent coffcc roosters in the United States raised their-. lwholesale prices Tuesday. General; Foods Corp. incrcascd its Maxwell House rand by three cents a pound and Standard Brands added ,t.hree cents to the price of Chase

l1 l-lappy l-lolidaysl is You I

DRIVE

Slop for

TEA

Combine in a ground oanarola (6-cup sin) ,1; c. corn

rind and 34 c. orange juice.

'4 c. once-sifted pastry dour

(or iii c. once-sifted all-purpose flour). 2,15 taps. Magic

lugur. Mix in 34 c. corn lakes, slightly crushed, and M c.

cut.-up pitted dates. Combine I well-beaten

agg, )1 c. milk. If tap. vani shortening. melted. Malta

ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. Turn lain pi-epai-ndcliali. Bake in preheated oven. about 40 minutes. Sarvawann, with t nourinccnaai. Yield-G carvings. ' .

Baking Powder. if tsp. salt. and M c. line granulated g i

g-rfjp . Ila and 3 tbs. a well in dry

V

Always Dependable N

i .- es; - - '-

.'God would bless all the friends

J Brown Ono-Snap

had d”"e i" school and parish W” gr'l)'(l)i'enlnewly-weds left on a short

honeymoon to be spent in Nova otia.

read by Mr. Albert McCardle and a substantial gift was presented by Mr. W. Mcxenna. Miss Margaret Smith read a short address on be- half of the Sodallsts of Our Lady. and Miss Katherine McMahon pre-

rcceipe called dor. rand for some taatca. maybe the plclilc is a llttlc too sweet!

Over all then we sprinkled a half-cup of salt. and here and there in the mixture we tucked away all the ice cubes of our store. cov- ered all with a heavy plate and! at aside for three hours to rest... A bit important are we now in the conveniences which electricity has given? Without benefit of cubes vit- Iliould have added a few cups of, cold water and rested the .mix- ture beneath an ovcr-turned tub or pail in the cellar!

Did not the hours speed away- the sunny lovely hours of the wait- ing? Then in a cooking not we as- aembled the rest. of the ingredients required - the 4 cups of white vinegar. the 5 cups of white sugar and 1-2 cup of cold water. Andl i.lie splcings: 1-2 tsp. ground cloves.

1 tsp. celery seed. 1 1-2 tsp. turm-

ei1c. And two tablespoons of must-

ard seed secured in H snippiiig oil '

the heesecloth we rind so useful youtlttintonols-n-Iylod

about the houseworlt. Into this liquid want the idrainedi cucum- ber-onion mixture. ”Bring to a Bald” the receipe says ”and bot- e".

Back along the trails of our yesterdays in mind we went this afternoon with another who had known them with us. Old homes of that yesteryear we remembered. faces. and names, and trails. of a golden young summe that was. It is pleasant to linger a while in "the dear dead days" that were. to read too the lovely tales the years between have written -e and good also to meet the always in- teresting visitors who stop by this door.

Until tomorrow -- Diary -- Good- night.....

At 3. A. MacltlllALll'S