VVOMLN

' Page 8 The Guardian, Friday, June 17, 1955

LET'S EAT

"Kitclienari

a Style"

For lntormal Dinner

By Ida Ba Our Chef looked bewildered. '

"What is ii kitchenaria dinner. Madame” I cannot find the word in the dictionary."

Served from Kitchen

"Because it isn't there. Chef.” I replied. "It's my own word for serving a meal cafeteria-style from the kitchen "

"Then it is really modified buf-

"Yes. with the hot foods served directly from the range. It's a gay and easy way to serve a crowd at an informal dinner. Turn the range and kitchen table into a service bar. Have ready the right niimher of small trays and silver rolled in a pretty napkin for each person.

Line Up for Food

'The ziiesls. lulluwcd by the family. line up for the food tori the first and main courses. then” enjoy the meal at small tables in an adjoining room. Salt. pepper. sugar and other accessories should be placed on the tables. .

"Time for clessei'i. they ti'oop.' back into the kitchen with their used dishes. which someone ap- pointed for the job will scrape and stack at the sink. The guests return to the ncxt room with the! dessert and beverage. ,

"Don't say this plan wnn'l work.i, I know better. I've seen it solve

the problem of informal dinners III many homes. including my Own."

KI'I'CIlEiNAKIA DINNER

Chilled Tomato JIIICI Cheese Crackers Boston Baked Beans Mexican Meat Loaf Tossed Green Salad Indian Apple Pudding with

Ice Cream Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk Soak beans 50 min. Then boil

1'-a hrs. and prepare as usual. Bake 6 hrs. at 325-350 degrees F. while you carry out other work. Clean and crisp salad greens. Make Indian apple pudding and put. in bake lli hrs. before dinner. Mix and bake meat leaf. Toss salad. Start coffee and set up the kitchen for, buffet service.

Chapel. scene of a pretty weding on Sat- urday. June 4, 1955. when Shirley Anne.

Iley Allen

Add 1A c. milk' or water, is c. rolled oats or wheat germ. 1 egg liq tsp. salt. 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate. V4 tsp. pepper, S4 c. fine-minced sweet green pepper and 2tbs. minced onion. Mix thor- oughly and let stand 10 min.

Then pack into an pan 5" x 9". The loaf should not

be more than 29'1" thick. Bake 35

min. in a moderate oven. 375 de- grees F. and slice. Pass mustard. Serve hot or cold.

Indian Apple Pudding: Scald I qt. milk. Combine In c, enriched

cornmeal. 3'4 c. sugar. M tsp. salt and 2M c. molasses. Stir into the

milk. Add IV: tsp. powdered gin- ger and 2 tbs butter. Cook and stir until beginning to thicken. Add 1 c. chopped peeled fart apple. Transfer to a 3 pt. baking dish; bake 2 hrs.. in a slow-oven. .125 de- grees F. Stir at the end of 30 min. Servce warm or cold with plain or whipped cream. or ice cream.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add V: tbs. chili making meat loaf.

powder when

Keii-Noonan Wedding

The R.C.A.F. Roman Catholic Comox. B.C., was the

daughter of Mrs. Henry Noonan, Summerslde. was united

in the holy bonds of matrimony with Gerald Helmut Keil. Mi. Regina. " Frechette performed the double ring ceremony.

son of and Mrs. Frederick Keil of katchewan. Rev. J. P.

The altar was attractively de-

corated with summer flowers. Appropriate hymns throughout the ceremony.

WOT! Illhl

Given in marriage by Mr. Philip

Hutchinson of Vancouver. B.C., the bride chose a street-length dress of rose frosted crysialette. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place in a cap-like effect. She wore a corsage of gardenias.

She was attended by Miss

oiled loaf

table

HIAIY IAWOITI1

Should A Mgber Ever Try To Break

Son's Engagement

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Isit ever advisable to tell your son that you think his fiancee is a mistake. for him? when John first started going with Ann I raised the roof, knowing she was still marrlede-though separated. and in process of getting a di- vorce. But he kept on seeing her, and now. after going together a year, they plan to marry in Septembe . i In addition to being divorced. Ann is 28. four years older than John and. to my way of think- lug. not very intelligent. But I had sort of reconciled myself to her. thinking if John wants ,her. they may be happy for all we know; and it is his life. Then a family reunion upset me again. Recently we went to my mo- ther's in the country for a week- end. Some other couples cam: on Sunday-16 of us altogether- all old friends. and, in the course of the conversation. none of them liked Ann. Sample opinions were: "I just don't like her. . .she's a lot older than John. isn't she?" . . . There is something very worldly-wise about her . . . .Iohn- ny didn't pick her; she picked him. . None knew her age: none know she is divorced.

Father Takes Neutral stand

When I asked these women if they were in my shoes would they draw John's attention to these things, they all said ”No." Last weekend my mother return- ed the visit and blasted me I- bout Ann. It seems one of the men up there had said to mother. "How could Johnny fall for her?" She wanted to know why I hadn't stopped things at the very start and if I knew Why Ann was di-

vorced. She felt I should do everything to show John h i a mistake.

The main reason I haven't protested too much is my own

marriage, which might have far- ed better if mother had been less critical and interfering. . .I made up my mind years ago not to be a hairshirt mother-in-law. But how can I help my son? My hus- band "can't see" Ann. but he says "Hand's off; it's John's life. and he's 24: and if he's in love you can't dissuade him-." However since mothr-r's visit I am all confused. Can you help lmc. please? K. R.

I Nature or split In Mother's 3 Mind

MR. AND MRS. E. H. MATIIESON

the groom by his brother, Allis- tor. both of Toronto.

After the reception. which was held at the home of the groom's parents. the young COUPIE 19” amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a motor trip by

Wyehwood Presbyterian Church in Toronto was the setting for lhe wedding recently of Mary Roberta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Charlotte- town and Eric I-Iolley,son of Mr. , g and Mrs. Norman Matbeson of Lake Ontario. VNIEIZAFRIFEIIS. Toronto and formerly of Glace Rochester, N.lr., and thc I'hous- Bay. N. S. Rev. Dr. A. A. Low-,and Islands. ther officiated. l Mr. and Mrs. Mathesuii

The bride was attended by her now residing in Toronto. , sister. Miss Abigail Craig. and (lurk Slildmi

IN TRIM Doctors warn Against High Fat Diet in Heart Disease

Bv Ida Joan Kain . Sciciice has incrc-ased the life pat of butter furnishes 100 cal-

are

span by almost two decades... o,ies,,

but still far too many people, D T , ha ized that the particularly high powered cx- , ht er”, etmp if that choles, ecutives. have heart attacks in imp” 3" ac "7

- ' hand. So

ygung Huddle age, terol andfat go hand in , Searching for thc answer to h-V l'”r””l'"F lat” "Q "'9 :l'e:' Ibis seeming paradox, , mg”, cholesterol intake an maiiu ac-

ELLEN'S

Friday! And what did We ll Alderlea do with this on! of-lune which still threaded on a north wind brought increased blue IR! and sunlight back to bless the farmlands of the valley? And al- lowed James and his three horse bitch in the old seeder to arrive at journey's end-the close of the seeding?

"we've finished in 3 WI!" Mack amazingly well informed about the farming explained this evening. "I expect we will have a piece of new land to sow yet, if they get it ready in time." He smiled. "Gran'daddy thinks there's nothing better to have. He says it doesn't take much to grow an extra beef animal - Just what comes off a corner will do it."

Close by the seeding was to- day. There beyond the old or- chard when comes a south wind along the snow. blue jays call from the branches; and where now a crab apple tree is crown-

ed whitely. and the old golden russet heads pinkly-'-there we could mark the course of the

work. We remembered proudly that James had done well to have the end of the seeding then in sight; to have added another season to the long record that is his. For almost a half century using horses and the old broad- cast tthough it too has had its younger yearst he has attended to the rites of the sowing. if not always in its entirety then in goodly part.

"What seed it took this year!" he commented this evening.

"All we put in sacks that after- noon in the granary up at the other farm?" we smiled, know- ing better than that.

"It took more than that Ellen" he replied. "whatever will come of it! Well, all a farmer can do is to make the seed-bed as best lic can and sow...snd hope. 1Thot's all we can do. Another scnds the sun and the showers

and the increase." "And in just a few weeks. a few months-past ihe' daisy-time

and the roses we'll see a wil-

low drop a yellow leaf-and there

will be the harvest!" we nodded.

”How fast the time will fly!" 0 O I

In the meadows now. alas and alack. one may gather first ripened seeds: the feathery heads

viewed Dr. Luther Terry. Chief W in the hndy is reduced” of Clinic of General Medicine at D? 7"” .c""”"gfd' , d 7”," the National Heart Institute. Dr. HP-V0"? Wit" '5 P” 59”” ” Terry explained: "The increase mgh blmd pressure or mmnary

' Wife Prers

sy an Island Farmer's Wife

DIARY

of the spring dandelion. Not long come to be sun. buraireadlt white with the boar-frost of It'- ”Lookl" Mack said today bold- ing one near his lips and blow- ing manfully. scattering the in- Lriguingl tufted things hithar gnd you "There they go!" And there too for us as last. have disappeared the days of seed- time. A lovely June, sunset was ours this evening which left pools of mellow golden light on the fields --left them for a moment then silently drained them before taking his homeward way which led behind the pointed tree-tops and rounded of the woodlands to the west. And somewhere down the river, we seated on the old stone doorstep heard a dog bark. voice lingering lonlily on the quiet afterlight. By the gate a little rustle of movement stirred in the polar leaves. like. we thought, an added whisper of thanksgiving for many a favor us-ward at the close of our day. And over a hilltop veiling tbeni softly in gossamer of purple. the twilight flodded,,making of the millpond a great dark jewel: or was it not still a fairy sea where- in the Night-lady might dip her silver seine as she does now for a catch of stars?

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

Corner

if ! Cooks

CHEESE BISCUITS

ilk cups flour

2 tsp. baking powder

V4 tsp. salt

6 tbs. grated cheese

W3 cup milk

Sift together flour. baking pow- der and salt: Add cheese. mix in lightly; add milk slowly. just enough to hold dough together. Roll out on floured board about V:-inch thick; cut with biscuit cut-

DEAR KR." As the saying 8003. you feel caught between the devil and the deep blue sea The primitive drive of your na- ture is to fight Ann tooth-and-nail. and try to ”save" John from her. But your knowledge of John

pressure is partly due to fact that we are living longer

fact crease in the the younger age group."

in heart disease and high blood the

However, it is a highly significant that there is an actual in- incidence among

artery disease. one safeguard would be to sharply reduce the fat intake. As far as weight Isl concerned. in the interest of. health and longevity. whcreover-l weight exists. reduce-especially; when overweight is accompanied,

.

ter.

XX , minutes.

Bake in hot oven 12 to 15

No matter how you '

squeeze It Nothing ian match tho flavor GU Ilia Goon California Orson . . . soioctod from the WY "008? 0' 3" aopl for tbs pluinmt. igictul citrus, slum Ml I07 IN N0 9' to Sit! S0030.

ULUI GOOSI

. DRESSES i 4. DRESSES i

-k DRESSES !

3 NEW SHIPMENTS

JUST ARRIVED Sizes 9 to 24 1-2

Something sui-tafble for every oocasione Beautiful Selection of Colors and Materials

SPHIIAL e Last Year's SUMMER DRESSES V2 PRICE

IATHING SUITS and the .

All Summer PURSES and NYLON GLOVES . . . . . . . iov. Off

Il0IlMll'S

KENT STREET

Noreen Sbreenan who was gown- cd in a street-length dress of

Recipes Proporiloned to Serve 4 to

Mexican Meat loaf: In oombl

a bowl. Ila: lbs. c opped raw beef

or a combination of beef. pork and veal.

TEETHING TROUBLE

was is: mild warm in iiauid fun but who bshvu' no-in mduitty an im love in nimani mu Bottlrs Inih tuft nut-utoi It all aiupiaw

aqua frosted crystallette with

matching accessorie-.

Flying Officer Donald Elliot was groomsman, and Flying Officer James Morgan ushered the guests to their seats.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Officers” Mess. For travelling the bride wore a yellow suit with black accessories.

The newly-weds will reside in Courtenay. B.C.. where the groom is a Flying Officer with the l't.C. A.F.

Prior to her marriage the bride was employed with the Union of

Canton Insurance Co.. Vancouver, BC.

-S.

Announce New Way

To

Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. (Int. (Spa-4-lal) - For the &rst. time science has found a new huling substance with the natoniahingability to shrink hemorr- hoids and to rcliovc piiin. Thousaiids have been rel'ic.ved-without resort. to surgery.

in one hemorrhoid case altar another, "very striking improve- mnni." was reported and verified by do:-ioi-s' observations. ,

Pain was relieved promptly. And. vrhilri gonllv relieving pain, iictiial rmlui-tion or retraction (shrinking) ti-ml. plum. ,

And most. amazing of all-this improvement. was maintainnd in cases who-rs doctnrs' observations were r-nntiniied over a period of many iiioiiilial

ill frirl, f't":lIIII were In tliuroiigh Ilmi -IIHPrPTI(VVPl'f'nIIIFl0ll1lkPSlll'I'1

have sensed in be a problem!" And among than audorars were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions. some of 10 to I) youI' standing.

All this, without the use of non- cotics, anestlietiu or astringent: of any kind. The secret is a new haaling substance (Bio-Dyne')-the discov- erv of a famous nciontiho Inatitutn. Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide use for healing injured tluuo on all parts of the body.

This new healing substance is om-rod in suppository or oinlmml. form called Preparation H'. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H siippoaiio In! or Preparation H olntmont with special applicator. Preparation H iii sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or monny reiiindcd.

nmuiiisliiiig ninlcnwnta as "I'll:-is

FRIDAY

EXQUISITE

STRAPLESS A a B Cup. 30.33

ORIENT HOSIIRY . .

Sizes 32.40. Reg. 32.98. SLIPS. loco trimmed.

HASSIERES. cloarln

SIAMLISS NYLON I-I oi-so mom can

Evening Sheer - 15 Denier

Micromesh, Non-Run. Sumner Shades

A . 4 SHOPPE

'TudI Mall Rd.

SPECIALS

FOR THAT SUMMER WARDROII

Rog. 55.95 CLEARING

2.98 on. V2 mics

Special SI.99 g 99:

OSIERY . . . . SI.50 P.M.: SAT. 12:30

tells you that this is the way to lose him.

You say you raised the roof when he first paid court to Ann. but he kept on seeing her. Which indicates that he called your hand. then and there; isn't that so? whereupon you began to re. concile yourself to his choice. as a means of staying ”in" with him as he matures. You don't want to shut yourself out of his lift. just when he might be tak- ing: wife. I think this is the main reason why you've been passive more recently.

Now. again you are upset and confused. with no good intent clouded by the country weekend gossip and your mother's follow. up blast about Ann. Why? No doubt it's because the unfriendly talk about Ann says what you'd say too. if you dared to express yourself. And with the mob voice iio much against her. seemingly. you are all the more vexed in spirit. at having to "swallow" her. as the price of accord with John.

I-'nthrr's Policy Is Praiaeworthy

Thus you are in reopened con. flict with yourself. emotionally... trying once more to decide which course will cost you least pain in the long run. Whether to be for Ann, because of John? or to come out against her. on the chance that a last-ditch struggle,

with popular opinion on your Hldt. mlilh? give you victory? Such is the gist of your con.

fusion, 1 think.

My advice is to take your cue from your husbands attitude. Dont interfere. Don't criticize Ann and don't accept criticism of her. The slam-comment about her at your mother'-s party was exloremelv rude and vulgarly pre- Nltmbtiious.--and can be explain- erinnly on the basis that the critics sensed your unspoken hostility towards her too. M. H.

Mary Hnworih counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of the Charlottetown Guardian.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

When the fingertip of a torn glove looks like a difficult darnlng jnh, drop ii marble into the finger as a substitute for a darnlng egg. to make the chore easier.

Words OI The Wise

Our sweetest songs 'are those which tell of saddest thought. etshelley).

E-"Sum

froslionor laxative for or-lnldnn

isincc the average person is vague on the subject of choles- terol. tbc suspicious substance mentioned frequently in connect- ion with hlgh blood pressure and heart disease. your dietitian as- ked Dr. Terry to give us in every

cardiac diseases."

MORNING SMILE

stance common to animal sources

by high blood prcssure or other'

dgy language gn explgnatloh or "From what yvt-tIll' hoiisemaster k,,o,,h,,wgcow,,,i.,,.,,,m.,,.h., how cholesterol is built up in tells mt -I0"95- Said "I9 held" W00,ilndI300lG0leIlIIYIlndlU00d,lIl- um body, new it 1;; master. "you sccm to have be-; reetionc my beomnimdhomndnn

"Cholesterol is I fat-like sub-' "W95 like a big bully. with a '.uF"V.'

complete disregard for life andi

If you wind. stay in bed I kw edict for s eonidar-able lngth why not loan to crochet it you do

if!

Ion or from a cotton nnln Ivlan may like this legal wound.

synthesize (manufacturel fat and cholesterol. The body takes simple building blocks present in our food and combines them to make these complex substances. The principal ingredients are de- rived from the FAT in the diet. In short. thcre- is cholesirol as such in fat. as well as the build-l ing blocks with which to make, it." Dr. Terry affirmed. i When you eat a high fat diet. you take in a lot of natural cholestrol. On the calorie score.; you aim take in a lot of calories. foi fats are much higher in fuel value than proteins or carbohy- drates. The aieragp American diet is.- vi-ry high In fat. The estimate is well in excess of 100 grams a day, which totals 900 calories. Nntrition authorities are in ac- cord ihat the fat content of the diet should not exceed one-fifth of the daily calories. On the average 2.500 calorie diet 500. calories could be fat. On a re-,2 during diet for men. averagingi

l400 to I600 calories daily. 2mio' 320 calories

could he fat. tone

'"".m-s riir srciim

wioi slim" wild III" ""' pod 1 , an mm. W l bhw09"' ; "L inndlonfl I” ' sells-hIhoI0VI i "'"' M"

hind”

.. -h-uC--.--

of food like meats and dalry' Property . . . Give me that pea- products. It has been clearly 5h”9'9'c" shown that the body can also

does something Wonderful for sandwiches! I

,, . d,,,,.4 -wui tidal:-, "Gina... in-

. Canada's Golden lluality PREPARED IIIISIAII -in the M Pennant hr...

MUSTARD

DH 3414 I

SALE -- SALE - SALE , HSSIS AND GRl.S' COATS S22.9S to 519.9! 1 (Slut lore I6) Clearing of SIS.00 lull

ASSORTMMT OF DRESSES. SUN SUITS. TI! SIQTS. PAJAMAS. SHORTS. JACKETS. ETC.

GREATLY REDUCED

iiouiiss ami iiiiiiiirii

IIIIIII and one

All-Bran box-lop

0 Tight.-hitting covar- black bakelito knob.

aluminum. Sat,in-dnish- any to keep gleaming! Radiant bottom, basin quickly and evenly.

lot-hvogota” ah-aisq lot-In wire basket for in M lryins.

I

IPIECE ALUMINUM

SAIIIIEPIIII SET

All for only

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i-Ivs25itt- in-using-ui

64-on. ize. Heavy gangs gg

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Latest In SPORTSWEAR '

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