H ,. -.....,,....- ........-......- - .-.....-m--- - -O. . -.-.. .. .- -Tr-I-I.-.i-'e4x.-A

I-& o-

'4

l

MEN

Fi?gT10 The Gun;-dian vv:.r.,'txT..;;" 307953-

.'t?ii7r's an

Tiio-oTcl.Dishes T

''In the refrigerator. the lady of the house may -have stored the eftover turkey and maybe some stuffing; part of I pumpkin or mince pie; oddments of vegeta- bles; some outside cclcry stalks; and I little cranberry sauce or jelly. "What to do with this medley” The Chef paused thoughtfully. then went on

GLAMOUR DINNER

"Reheat these foods and sect: them as I pale rehash of yester- day's glamorous dinner? Ah. non! Instead. plan to store them care- fully and use them in ditferentl 'forms.

"For example. I suggest Turkey Tetrazzini for dinner or supper. The turkey frame and oddmonts of vegetables can be the basis of I hearty soup for lunch. And that little bit of cranberry sauce miizht be combined with crushed tit;-tilled

:Gurman-Jessen

From Those Lettovers

B: Ids I-N-y Alien

0 Make

cookies and used in stuffing baked apples." SIMPLE MEALS

"These suggestions are all help- ful. Chef," I agreed. "In any case, dinncrs for a day or so should be simple. for nearly everyone is tired of too much rich food.

'l'0MORROW'S DINNER Cottage Cheese-Pickled Beet Saladettes Beet-Tomato Escallop Buttered Noodles Creamed Cabbage Baked Cranberried Apples Coffee Tea Milk

Beef-Tomato Escallop: Mix to- gether 3 to 4 c. tine-chopped odd- ments cooked beef. 3 tbsp. flour. is tsp pepper. '1 tsp. salt and la tsp. monosodium glutamate.

Add the contents 2 ill 01.1 cans tomato sauce mixed with 1 can- measure water and l cruslicd beef bouillon cube. Bring to I boil.

Pour into I well-oiled shallow 3 pt. baking dish. Cover with l c. enriched bread crumbs moistened with 1 tbsp. melted butter. Bake

I ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

and no move in hog prices," he shook his head, "I don't see how we will make expenses. But as I matter of fact. there's little move in anything the farmer has to sell, this fall.”

The lambs however moved to mar- ket today - the surplus of the flock and until the recent snowstorm, pasturing on the meadows at Rob's ”Rail grade" they went-up and "But at least you on farms hnve away. . .. And we rode in the lit- no worry about your food-.-;tiitfs- tie truck too. to get the hank of you grow them", those not wclllyarn we needed to continue the acquainted with our way of living! pair of Sunday socks we are knit- may say. Some items we do have. , ting for James. Mack out of school, Yet increasingly more each ycari bet. of granddaughter's meas- of late we have turned to urban les. and enjoying much this trip ways in providing for our tables. l was also I passenger. in the 'llppy We must buy our flours and ourtsunshine-spread afternoon. cereals. (on these farnist almosti There is moonlight on the mend- all our meals. And in instanco.-slows now and night at the windows. our breads, as well as the butter James in his armchair reads. lie and the packets and parccls of tliol interrupts it odd times to make I grocery shelves. which flaunt thcirl comment-to ask "Did you read, El- Virtues to the busy housewifc. lien. where. . And then there are

We remember that we hate no. the silences like that oi the pres- E rent to pay for our sheltcring roiitsf ent And we wonder if other scenes but even these are not without ccr-', appear on the pages there. Perhaps tain and at that. no light olilig- ho is seeing lamb-niarketings of aliens if we would preserve thcml the long ago when he and a root- as our own. Each acrc we crop enibcrcd horse and farm-wai.-on

demands its outlay. This comes tol took them off to the city? To drov- . mind when we list the legions oi,-crs on "The Square" or about? buyings. from I basket - no longer When time was not the fleeting! humble! - to I machine. tie must measure it is now. and a day could make in order to keep our farms, easily be given over to the trip., healthily functioning lwhcn the business was transactt-dt

As material blessings go. today was one which brought some en- couragement to the farmers at Al- derlea. There is no denying that this fall, the air of prosperity us- ually prevailing among farm folks at this time of year is missing. There is little life in the markets for our products and consequently I pinch of austerity is being felt.

A floor-lciigth gown of while net

MID - NOVEMBER CEREMONY

ents where the bride's table l'.aS

So "Will this line of fa-rniiiig give or indeed during the period. tlicic

over satin styled with lace jacket

us funds to work with" Will it at least pay its way" Or in our ac- counts - and how disastrous this is! must our entrics he recorded in red?” These are the qiicstiiins which bother the farmers these days.

"I'm afraid wewe kept too many of these this fall." James offcrcd

were convenient spells to chat He looks up from his day. Eleen." he offers

help those who have. It's tl much he nods. ”but it's encoura;.'ing.''

, papcr.

”Hog prices showed some life to- ”And the young lad' was saying there's a bit of I move too in beef not to that we have any ready. but it will

was worn by Miss Margaret Nor- een Flood when she became lite bride of Mr William Xavier Sav- idant in a ceremony at St. l)un- stairs Basilica on Not. I at 8.30

.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood. Chur- ' iottetown. and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Savidillti

I three-tiered wedding cake. xlis. Francis Flood was in chzir;:i- of the guest book.

For her daughtcrs uctidiiig. Mrs. Flood chose a dress of black crepe with a Corsage oi pink carnutions. The mother of the groom worn a flowered print dress with matching

Arthur Dickieson Weds Ontario Girl

Louise Kranz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kranz. Klllaloe. to Mr. Arthur Burdette Dickieson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dick- ieson. New Glasgow. P. E- I.. was nolemnized It I candlelight service In Grace Evangelical United Church Kllloloe.

The church was decorated with gladioll Ind asters for the care- mony which was conducted by Bev- erent J. W. Giiiings. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Lavern Welk and the soloist was Miss Joan Ridgewell of Ottawa.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore I waltz-length gown of white nylon eyelet over taffeta, fashioned with a scalloped neck- line trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. short sleeves and ti tul skirt with matching mittens. Her chapel veil was held in place by I small cap trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade bouquet of red Roses.

The bridc was attended by her only sislcr. Miss Lois Kran1. as maid of honour. and her niece Miss Nancy Kranz of Lachine, Quebec. as flower girl. The maid of honor l wore a waltz-length gown of mauve nylon lace and not over taffeta with matching headdress. The flow- ler girl worc a short dress of pale

decorated with autumn fluwcrs llndlgrecn nyim, with magchmg head.

ldrcss. Both carried nosegay bou- lqucts of mixed flowers. I Thc bridegroom was attended by this brother. Mr. Arnold Dickieson of Toronto. The ushers were Mr. lllarold Kranz. brtoher of the bride. and Mr. Kenneth McKenzie.

At the reception held at Camp

accessories and a corsagc of red Agm,,.aien. the bride-, mother .-9.

The marriage of Miss Marilynt

I Toronto. Ont.

IIIEATII-JUMPER

ll ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

Sheath-jumper - carries on the

slim trim look of winter fashions. so flattering to every figure! Wear it with its companion blouse. with all your sweaters and blouses. Sew-very-easy. you're sure to ,wnnt several in wool. corduroy! i Pattern 4850: Misses" Sites 10. ll2. 14. 16. 18. Size is jumper requires Rt yards 39-inch fabric! blouse 2V. yards.

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

Send THIRTY-FIVE C E N T S (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be aceptedt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS,i care :" Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dcpt., 60 Front St. Wcst.

..---..E-E-,,,1. l

l WHAT EVERY .

'LAXAl'lllE USER ls Oughf to Know

Ex-Lax is eikrlive, allirightv but effective in I gentle wsy. It wont: weaken or upset you. It won't l make you feel bad afterwards. - It's not too strong! I Ex-Lax can be taken with com- I plele 4-onfiden c. It hu I fine cllnflllllf tune. and its action I. tlependlblc and thorough. I - We not too mlldl l

Ex-I.ax is one lnxaliie that avoids

35 min in I moderate oven. 375 deg F

Baked Franberrli-d Apples: Se- lect 6 perfect baking apples. Wash. dry and core almost to the bottom.

Then. part the hpper third of each apple; fill the centers with IA c. cranberry sauce or jelly mixed with 6 crushed fig-filled cookies, Place in a baking dish. . . Earle Gorman. son of the late Dl550lV0-' Vt C. sugar in I c. water My, Ind M", wmiam (;,,rman',and pour in. Bake in I moderate I1-gdgricmn. Ru-, Harvey T. D”, loven. 350 deg. F'.; haste often with Ion omchged, 'the syrup in the dish. In 45 min.. The bride was amended by M", ,or when fork-tender, transfer to 1'. H, peach, The groomsman was is serving dish; pour over the re- Mr, Geo,” Thoma. maining syrup. Then chill. Serve The couple have taken up resid--91”" 0' W"-b ' Whipped l0PPl"l- once in st. John where the groom TRICK 0!" THE CHEF 1! emoloyed an A ltnntype operator Stir I few sliced .-timed olives

' Vows Solemnlzed

. At Saint John N. B'.

The Germain Street Baptist Church parsonage, Saint John, N. I. was the setting for the marriage on Friday evening. Nov. 18 of Ruth Bertha hlesaent Waller. daughter of Mrs. Edmond Waller. Charlotte- town. and the late Mr. Waller, and

in the piggcry today. looking in at the cutest family cuddlcil all pink and content against a mother- breast. "With feed as it is - hi2h,l

MARY IIAWORTIFS MAIL

Mother Oi Three is Disturbed Over Toy Situation

DEAR MARY HAWOIITH. I have three children under four years of age. I often wonder if my child rearing philosophy is wrong. and would like your opinion.

I make time for my children by having occasional help with clean-

hill and out of sight. beyond. Until tomorrow ---- Diary --Go-id- night. V7 - J Mr Rex--has been taking my son": toys l Mr rection from the grandmother.i Once I went to retrieve I toy btit. seeing it would cause trouble with by the grandmother. I let him keep, a C it- pressionable age. and he sees Rex ion.

COT

ing what doesn't belong to him., And as you know, children are in-l gm fluenced by example...

The other day Rex took another dre

ughfilllggaelngommefclal vrintinit es-lining. creamed cabbage Excel-

l ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS l

EMBROIDERY ART

Create your own masterpieces- simply with needle and thread! Two beautiful flower panels of easy

heirloom needlepoint!

fers, color chart. directions two wall panels it 1 I115 inches.

cannot be Iceptcd) town Guardian.

Ont. DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order

knitting. crochet. embroidery

25 cents for your copy of this won

derful book now. You'll order every design in it!

um: cotloeo-I by

&o0nvJI

A self-examining

says. twhencvcr I catch myself get- ting unreasonably cross with Junior I try to remember this charming and pointed bit of verse:

'If love be I very shining thing, I think my love needs poiisliingi

It does wooden for bringing around my disposition.” O O 0

say recently that the first tooth is the sweet tooth. But candy. overly-

bc encouraged as infant desserts The best end-of-the-meal treats II'E

sweets, yet give him some nourish merit, too. Gerber Strained Ind Junior Puddings are the answer They”re made with egg yolks iino milk - in some cases. fresh wholc some fniit - and smoothly textured to please I delicate palate.

O O O A IIIlid...e lukd. I gnily intco market bnskct makes an idea catch and-cany-all for I toddler's toys. You can teach him to put his .gv,

NUT BREAD 1 cup sugar Butter (size of walnut) 1 out Us teaspoon salt r 1 cup boiled water cooled) 1 teaspoon soda v IV: cups flour 1 cup nut meats. finely chopped 1 cup dates. finely chopped Cream sugar and butter. Add egg and heat. Add flour. (sifted) salt

and soda. Put nuts and dates in little possessions Hour before mixing mix. Add water. into if and help Bake 1 hour in slow oven in loaf romote good

'pick-up"hIbita.

Makes it only Inotetoyofmniroom tomorn. too O C C lend-y idea. Thou tarry-isletu

Ingerlip guest towels are won

hr grimy-fingered toddlers. The 'a coming ones love to have i own special '

cross-stitch embroider - look like

Pattern 7047: Embroidei trans- tor

Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamp: to Charlotte- Household Arts Dept., 60 Front Street W. Toronto. Print plainly NAME. AD-

our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs

Iron-OHS. toys and novelties! Send

want to

7?-alga-gala.

mother I know l

word: to the win. lhenrd I dentist l swcct cakes and cookies should not l

those which satisfy baby's desire to: ,

possessions-and lb mull towels an easier to launder.

lpor,kling.Iml: MO:h, shining through I smile. all for foods thu

odconnge chew- ing. The tender. evenly-minced texture of Garlic Iunio:uFoodsf: Ispeei yonsy

little III:-non to

manage. And Mlpttlg. HID Imaotivoonloll

ing and ironing when things pile Pl5.Vl"I-I Wm! "- up in keeping an (Iyp an Qhp am. lng to his grandmother. saying the ion leg; child's play I 5,,m,,iL,,-H... uh. toy was his Where-upon she yelledpu-5 serve situations that need adiiltld"0E3l0W V9m”k5 35”" ”"' my-l0! supervision--for the sake of my WW9 Al” "Y1"! "Gt" ll bafk-Tl! child and other children involved. A! W W" 00' 0' Illhh ll! dldnt

But I find that certain other ad- ”b9y'"' , l iults (who shoiiid be concerned) L310? 1 asked Rex nicely. take I rather belligerent sttitudel3”"dm”'h9"5 l'""'"K' l" ””""”i

when I approach the sulijr-cl in at '-quiet. friendly way.

For example. I young divorce mother has returned to her par- ents' home in the neighborhood. bringing her children. She has taken a job and leaves the child- ren to her mother's carc--which is wrong, I think. Doing wlthoiit I father is hard on I child; and what kind of mother goes back to her parents to be it girl again--l1and- in: her responsibilities to them be- cause she has failed? If it were me. I would brave it out ..

The divorceefs son--Illl call him

bo

bout ”the ugly nasty rusty wsy"--and finally h brought it to us. still crying that it was his. called out nicely to the grandmoth- er to say that l was trying to teach 3 both boys right from wrong--but she turned on her sweeper full” blast. drowning my voice. I felt badly. leaving her mad about lt.r Should I try to stick to princ-ll iplc'.' Or is it better to ignore these things? In I situation liket .this. when I make an enemy with- out wanting to, I am distressed and wonder if I am wrong. Please

iE'ilii'4ii"'olVv: sin n l ' .1. s: DEAR R. W. : Your neighbor--.

Mrs. X, Ietis call her--the grand- mother who repels your cooperat- ive overtures--is I problem to hcr- In self. I victim of invincible ignor- bf Ince. it seems.

I-Ier highly emotional. handling of her grandson--which I

Misgiving assailed the young - husband as he eyed the izreyish concoction on his plate. Bravely he dug I spoon into the mystery and began to eat.

After a few moments be straightened himself. eased his collar I little. and asked: ”What do you call this. darling'.'”

”lt's date pudding.” beamed his wife. proudly.

"Oh. yes" he murmured -er-what date?"

cleancut sense of property rights wr and respect for same--probably is it

Continued on page 12

He I practical Santa

the pocketbook

priced from 3l0.95 to 814. on navy. rose and anus.

NYLON LlNGERlF.l of all. Come into "THE

We will gift wrap your

Al Gifts attractively boxed - - - For our genfl

I79 GRAFTON STREET

And away goes November-up the also of Cha,.l0m,mw".

Monseignor Patrick Mchlaiion of- ficiatcd during the ceremony and

. . . ,"Ave Maria" and "O Lord from time to time--with no cor- N0. wanhy--. The church was de.

The bride was given in marriage

Hmwverv my 50" is 3i 3" lmi which misled a veil of tulle illus-

upheld by ""5 Erandmmh" l" laktiof red roses with white streamers. Miss Rose Savidant, sister of the

was guwned WY. Ind I 101d my 3011 "7 Ieichisatin and lace jacket. Her head-

tt home when REX WI! lhrotltlhidress matched the gown and site But Rex ran cr.V- carried a bouquet of pink carnat-

ing headdess and she carried I in his pink and blue streamers. lthe toy: and again she tiraded a- bride. was best man. The ushcrs

oldi were Mr. d thing; you wouldn't want it any-iBiil Burjeau. R.C.N.

(gas.-ergo. gmg-.3,

Words Oi The Wise

ledatthch '

ie.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Immonia into the Ionpauds when you wash your bathroom tiles. you will get better results'

Don't use . illogral floor; the suds. made thick with

permits him to grow up withoutpwork. Let the washed floor dry habits of rectilude, and without Iithorouahly.

I flashba ii to the way she reared dow openebefore replacing the furnishings.

not only steal her heart. but will also be easy on , Lingerie is something that I wo- i . man never has enough of. and we have some really , heautlfti things in our Yuletide collection. . . l

ROBES in all wool tartans; also plain oliadee- i

Large size lI()USI-JCOATS in nylon mixture. Col-

for the low price of only !l2.9.'t.

I dream gift for your dream girl.

wll GIFT WRAP your purchase FREE OF CHARGE.

it The GLORIA. ”

. "Whore Smarter Woman Shop"

"'55- ceivcd in a dress of coachniaii's For travclliuiz. the bride -loiiiicd him. she NW9 3 navy blue hat a red wnnl dress with black act-es- and H (.m.Sam, km” 0; baby pink suries 'l'lic grooiii is it nicmlicr rages. Sm. was assisted by the M "'9 RWEI (:a'”"l'a" Na” bridt-groom's mother wcaringatwo - piece black silk dress. trimmed SHOWER with white. is black hat and I Prior to her iiiarriagc. the l)l'ldQ shouldcr corsage of pink roses.

was honored at a showcr at the, For travelling. the bride wore a home of Mrs. Ralph Carrapherjturquoisc blue drcss, with I navy where she received many lovely blue coal and hzit.Thc couple honey gifts. tPhoto by Meyers Studios! mooned in Kirkland Lake. Ontario.

i:AiiAnA's iiusi IIESPEIITEII IIAME

Ill BAKING OFFERS YOU All EIITIIIEIY NEW STANDARD OF

--xlremea. It works gently and clTeclively II the same time. In I other words. Es-Lax is

- the Happy Medium!

I I EX-LAX I l

s. Joseph Dougan was organist. . James Flanagan. soloist, sang I Am

The Chocolutod Laxative Still only He or 35d.

ated with mixed flowers. Will!" Suffering Fast-Effectively

-.m.m::....:......-.....:-.m......:

her father. Her hcaddres was oronet of net with sequins from

V.'.S?..li.T-?'.

She carried a cascade bouquet

om. was maid of honor. She in a ballerina-length ss of blue styled with net over

s with rainbow-colored stream-

Miss Jeannie Savldant. sister the groom. was flower girl in gown of pink satin with match-

uquet of pink carnations with

Mr. Carl Flood. brother of the Francis Flood and Mr.

A I'”CCDClnl' ft 70 .. I ti": brlde'I' pur-

Half the truth is often I great -(Benjamin Frnnklint

It you put I little household floor whiter tiles. A stiff scrubbing ush will erase stubborn spots. too much water on the minimum of water. will do the-' wiping It with al