. nectar: or make it into eggnog.

Page 8, The Guardian

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1956

How To Cut Milk Bills

By Ida Bailey Allen

in the many surveys the Chef

Add hot water to the carrot-

and l have made on the food bud- liquid to make 2 c.

gets of homemake a. we have found

Melt 2 tbsp.

butter over a low

the fresh milk bill quite high for heal. Blend in 2 tbsp. flour. V4 tsp.

most people. But in this country. .lsalt,zind la tsp. munosodium Slutlf

nobody need go without the right:mate.

quota of milk a day-a quart forl Stir in the liquid; cook until he- a child. up to a pint for an.adult. aginnms to thicken.gThen. gradual- ily stir in 2 c. undiluted evaporat-

THE SOLUTION

The solution is to use evapoi-at-led milk. Cook-stir until smooth. Add 1 c. minced raw celery and

ed milk. This is the same fine.l pure. low-priced

irradiated milkitlie mashed carrots; heat to serv

pediatricians often prescribe for ing temperature. Bacon-Sauced B e a n s-Onionat

the baby's formula.

nvaponaran MILK n d d n creamy flavor to Bacon-Sauced Green Beans and Onions. Crunchy

Reconstituted with a

I Carrot Soup and Corn Kern: Souffle.

c a n- ; Wash and prepare

x

1 lb. fresh

Mary Haworlll Smart Woman Is Executive But is

Ignorant Of Love

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a single woman. 30, holding "a man's job" as sales supervisor of 5 big importing house. I have been in the business world since I W38 16, and just out of high school. I love the work. which includes trav- el all over the continent. But the problem is. I don't have much soc- ial life; and hadn't even before I became an executive.

l have loads of friends. all of whom are married now: and like many single girls. I made the mix- take of losing contact with old friends as they married.

At 19, I had a beau 15 years my senior, who didn't propose. My fam- pily thought he was wasting my -lime. but I continued to see him for two years. then broke off. . .At 21. I fell in love with a man who professed to love me and .wanted to marry me. My family approved, lbut we learned through others that he was already married and had a police record.

Miss Margaret Evans in at pres- ent in residence at "The Flacltl." Hlllsboro Street. Misc Evans for ten years was archivist at the New Brunswick Museum and for the past year has been travelling, chiefly in Canada. While in this province Miss Evans is doing free- l:.:iee writing and historical re- search in Charlottetown and visit- ting her cousin. Miss Mary Johnson.

Mrs. L. H. Poole and Mrs. J. P. Beer returned Thursday from I two weeks trip to Ottawa and Montreal.

"My Centennial Year" was the subject upon which Miss Noreen Camilla MacPherson. guest speak- er, addressed the members .of the Charlottetown C.N.I.B. at its monthly social meeting held In the City Hall Building. The lovely young Canadian entranced her audience as she reviewed Cen- tennial year. '

The highlight for Miss Mac- Pherson. of course, was her be- ing chosen Missy Centennial to represent the Capital City at the Canadian Beauty Contest in Lon- don, Ontario. Miss M8CPl19l'30" was an eyewitness of many 8-V'

BUILD A WALL

After that I distrusted all men llhnse present acclaimed her not. Donald Clark. an older brother H built a wall around myself. and only Miss Centennial. but certaln- Mr. Roger Clark, is first office ttlirew myself into my work, sevenliy 3 Hspeaking Star of Tomor- with Canadian Pacific Airlines fly.

days a week. When I dated. I was called an icicle. . . i However. last month a mutual friend got me a blind date with lJerry tl'll call him). who is 32. qllked him at sight. and when kissed me goodnight I did ject rnd it wasn't distasteful.

i haven't felt this way in eight years,

We had a second date a week lat-I er: and the third week he took mcl to a social affair. In parting. hP.' spoke of calling again soon: haven't heard from him.

I am supposed to be It smart, -woman: but I feel as duiiibly be-i -wildered as a lost child. I can tell F36 men how to get more sales: but I don't know how to go about "get tlng my man." I don't mint to be a careerist if I can help it I want the same life as my sister and mother--managing a home and fam- vil .

l yl sent Jerry a Christinas card. hopefully: but he hasn't responded. Would it be entirely out of order

to proceed. F-13 M TIIRVING POINT I DEAR F. 3.: The important as- oect of your story isn't that Jeff! has faded out of the picture fat lei-is temoorarilyl: bu. rather the lyou have zegun o wake uP t0 ll"! hirgent real needs of VOIll' new And that vou'are venturine out of

measure of water and used in cook- igreen beans for cooking. Cut in 2. your shell to get help in llelpllli

log, the slight tcookedl taste. if present. disappears. For drinking. chill; thoroughly stir in a little ch ' re syrup, molasses or maple gyrup, orange juice or apricot

CAFE AU LAIT

For coffee. reconstitute, heat and pour into the cup together 1-3 part milk to 2-3 part strong coffee to, make cafe au lait. The beverage

in. lengths.

Place in a saucepan with l in.

salted boiling water. Cover; 10-15 min.. or until tender. Drain; keep hot. Reserve the liquid.

Add enough water to the iiq.ild left in the pan to make 1 c.

Cut 4 bacon strips in half. Fry until crisp in a saucepan. Remove from the pan and drain on an ab- -sorbent paper towel. Stir in IA tsp.

boil

. It V2 tsp. monosodium gluta- will be very smooth because 53 ' . I m evaporated milk is homogenized. arcing" "”;2:l- V" l5p' Sage m 0 I

TOMOBROWS DINNER Crunchy Carrot,gCream Soup Roast Veal Shoulder and Potatoes Bacon-Sauccd Beans-Onions Pickies Honey.Spice Lemon Layer Cake Coffee Tea Milk Crunchy Carrot Cream Soup: Wash, peel and halve. lengthwise. I medium-sized carrots. Doll in 1 c. salted wate'r until fork-tender. Drain: reserve the liquid and

smooth-mash carrots.

Add W: e. flour.

l Gradually stir

in the bean liquid. Stir-cook until very thick. Blend in l c. undiluted evaporated milk.

Add the beans and 1 (No. 2f can small whole. onions. drained. Heat. Transfer to a serving dish. Crumble

Continued on page 11

ll he no 51)., MacDonald, Bunbury. 411 Donaldis

Sidney Jeffrey

l

to call him? Please advise me how,

-4- and Might"

cuts and as she described them

row."

him. .I, L. D. Kennedy (nee Miss Belly MacDonald. R.N.l of Val l)'0r, Quebec, is on a visit tier parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Mac- many friends will be happy to know that she has re- turned from the hospital. Mrs. Kennedy will be here for. some lime and then will rejoin her husband who is on the staff of the Percival County H1111 305001-

On Fridayievening a surprise liouse-warrni g for Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dolliv r took Place it W9" new home on School Street. Mr. read the, address wishing them, on behalf of friends present. many happy V9573 "3 their new home. They were pre- sented with a coffee table after which ” " ' refreshments were served by Mrs. Sidney Jeffrey and Mrs. Robert Mayhew. i

"Century Week" of the Y.M.C.A January 21st. to January 29th. In almost every corner of the world people are familiar with the escut- cheon of the Y.M.C.A.. a red trian- gle whose sides symbolize the as- sociation's three concerns: Spirit. Mind. and body. "Wisdom. Love from the Presbyterian Hymnal No. 372 could almost be called a Y.M.C.A. hymn.

ELLEN'S DIARY!

Today too was mild-dampish, we remember, though there was a momentary flash of amber sun- light. But no clearing sign besides- no clean wind coming in above I hill to the west, no bright rift of sunset, no sail of moon-boat, no sparkle of star.

But down along the dam and In

March" we said it was. And from

It Was Milcl Like March

the remnant of old orchard the flash of bluejays' wings. And "Like

the bacon over it.

TRICK OF THE CHEF f

In maldng hot sauceu. calling for substitute evaporat- ed milk and add 2 extra table- spoons butter.

light cream.

f ELEANOR ROSS

Warm Sleeping Garments From Washable Fabrics

Winter sleeping garments needr not be heavy and clumsy in order to keep you warm on real cold nights. Mainly. it's the construct- ion of the fabric, rather than its bulk, that provides insulation. One factor is closeness of the weave or. knit and another is the fuzz on the! surface. In other words. a soft. cud-i dly surface is suitable for" wannl sleepwear. That's why some of thev old favorites such as balbriggan an I napped flannclettc are still very' popular.

BEDROOM WARDROBES

But now bedroom wardrobe:

are styled in he as varied and as attractive as a daytime wardrobe. no matter how old-timely the fab- ric. For the most part. the fabrics are washable.

Wasli a dark or liriglit-colored garment separately the first time. putting it througli a series of suds- inizs and rinsings tn .t1oat away

iziny cxccss color, After thta. it can i

he safely washed with other colored clothes. And. of course. do not mix white and colored clothes.

Toss garments made of bal-brig- gan right into the wasliing mach- inc or suds by hand. if you prefer

I ALICE BROOl(S DESIGNS

,4? ,F

l

and evening prayer - all done in

.ratc a youngster's room with these vtwln panels; make a pretty gift!

Print plpinly NAME rs

Needlecraft Catalogue. pages and pages of exciting its Tlillltll - lnitttlns. crochet. em broltiery. tron-one. toys and novel- ties! Said 5 cents for your copy rot this wonderful book now. You'll use to order-every design .ln lit

TWIN PANELS! Charming scenes of morning

easy colorful embroidery! Deco-

Pattern 7027: Embroidery trans- fers. directions for making twin wall panels. each 9): 12 inches.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern fstampc can not. he acceptedl to Charlottetow- Guardian. Household Arts Dept. 60 Front St., W. Toronto, Ont. . ADDRESS.

our ALICE BROOKS Entity

ITEIN NUMBER Order '

the barns came spring-like sounds through those wide-flung doors:

the y ungest calf's plaintive low at the feeding-time. a momma-pig calling lovingly her youngsters to dine, the song and busy-ness of the fowis in the poultry-house across the yards. Eggs? Oh yes! The pul- lets are now contributing theirs to the family. smallish, new and

sweet. But the sweetest of all for the children were the two wee 'cggs. carefully carried home by

them from Robis recently. gifts of Jamie and Gage. who not long ago acquired the beginning of a Bantam flock.

But come rain or shine. unfavor-

After removing excess water, put nightgnwns or pajama tops on shaped hangers, pants on skirt han- gers to dry. This will prevent ,'Cl0tllt-spin cars in the fabric. Fing- ger prr - seams. tapes. and trim- mings. smooth the fabric and no 'ironing's ncccssary.

AUTOMATIC DRYER

Balbriggans are usually proces- ,scd now so that they won't shrink rout of fit, but if you're planning to use an automatic dryer it's smar to buy them one size larger. Flannelettc can go into eltlier tub or machine. if sudsing by hand, avoid hard wringing and twisting which will mat down the nap and put "inklcs in the fabric. If wash- ing it in a machine, omit the finnl spin.

LIGHT PRESSING

Shake flannelette to fluff it up before arranging it on shaped or skirt hangers to dry. If you are extra fussy and do want to touch it up. then press on the wrong side while fabric is still slightly damp. Rayon or cotton challts responds to the a me treatment as for flan- nelette. sure to use a warm, mg hot. ion for pressing rayon Chlillll. Brushed nylon should be wasliql by hand or with short macliig cycles. omitting the final spin.

Shake well, then arrange an shaped ha or skirt hanger to drip dry. it brulllcd rayon by

hand. squeezing loop or detergent audit through the fabric. If dried out of doors, hand the garment in- side out to fluff up the surface an it blows in the breeze.

MOTZNTNG SMlLE

um lecturer was lglvlng a I woinen' b lll . 3:: tn 5 cu on c

. winds or fair, night or day, it is no matter to the reaper called Death. Over the fields he comes silently, along country roads had lanes, by highway and byway; and sometimes up the river or bay he sails his Stygian ferryboat and re- turning on a falling tide, takes as passengers. those of households well loved.

Sometimes it is a babe or little one, with every innocence of life on its face, to leave arms empty, the home sadly bereft-a winning smile vanished. a precious hope gone. And sometimes it is a mother who goes or father. older folks perhlps that "weary take them home to rest", whose kindness and win council have been a stay to the home and whose b is much felt. Or is it one younger? Brother, sister, son, daughter who gets out to that land of no-return? Or a 'youngei- maher it may be? One that to human understanding had 'not yet woven the full length in the tapestry of her life? So needed. so much to live for, so very much. But still taken. gone, up and away. leaving only memories behind - of happy days and times, smiles, words, laughter. anxious eyel. solemn, sparkling. gay.

"We make too much of the air- cumstance called Death." some one says. "All life in one. be it here or there. Death is only a poor from one room to another. We had better not think much about it, nor be afraid for ourselves or for those who are dear to us; but rather, make life here so rich and sweet and noble that this will be our heaivn. We need no other until He calls us to larger life and fresh Oplwrtunity." In verses we love Nancy Byrd Turner writes:

"Death is only an old door.

Set in a -garden wall.'

On quiet hinges it given at dusk When the thrushcs call.

Mona the Hotel are green leaves Beyond, the light lies still: Very weary and willing fee: Go over that gill,

Tl;1t?el':nl.I nothing to trouble any

Nothlnfl to hurt at all.

Death is only an old door,

In a garden wall."

Until tomorrow---Diai-y....cma night

Happenings

Twenty-two hockw players 1 Mt. Allison Uvnienity were at last weekend at "Thu xii-kwood."

Mn. Percy Cameron. Upper Bill- sbor Street, entertained MON: last week at bridge.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo McKannI.'fCt- merly of Charlottetown, now II- aiding in Vancouver. have bag spending, some recent time in southern California.

Miss Dorothy Carrutliers who spent the past week at her hand in Augustine Cove, left on Satur- day morning for Toronto. Out.

the United Church Publishing House.

Mr. James Wood who has been representing the Minneapolis Hon- ey-Well Co. at a convention of the Canadian Electtcal Association in Halifax arrived -here by..pluiq last evening for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Callaghan cnroute to his home in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Ai-tliur Clark. Long-

worth Avenue. have received wordl from their son. Roger. that he has been accepted for R.C.A.F. pilot training in London. Ontario. MI.

log out of Whitehorse, Yukon.

where she will be employed with him

it COUNTRY. tiiliifll, r

Rloflhlah tliu bleak. nujeatk '11iy--Iltaltard vallcyrwoudty

I . Anrdglda. thousand Anrzldwavc your my wl run

Since the sweemi bard is dead" '1'l;rtJiver breathed the soothing

Burns. the sweetest bard sang the loan of the countryside about . Ell poems were as much the product of his own,fai-m and its immediate neighborhood. as were the clothes and shoes he wore, the oats and turnips he grew. Burnt had an exquisite delight in nahirc. eapeclally in her more sombre and gloomy aspects. but the chief in tkehrfistofhtapoemnlsofamornl

He was sensitive to the beauty of tha.world. the ordered plan. the glory of the growing year. Goda' handiwork in wind and sky and tree and flower.

,In writing of the coming of Autumn he saya....

All cheering Plenty. with her flow in: horn.

Led yellow Autumn. wreathed with nodding corn.

Among the oldest of his poems

kggaiu TRIM n i Diminish'Your

It's quite unlikely that youtve ever planned to start a reducing

contrary, most diet plans are made shortly after a big meal. That replete feeling makes it easy. in fact almost pleasant, to contem- plate cutting down on food--at the very next meal.

Ilowever, if you are overweight. you've been practicing overeating, and overeating bu enlarged your food capacity. Overeatlng soon be- comes habit. and it's easy to rea- son that habiutal overeating keeps the stomach enlarged. an more food is desired regularly to fill the spacious space and exert the ten- sion on the walls of the stomach which signifies satiety. . Supposing you've been ova-C welght for some time, perhaps for years. and nowwrezardless of what you eat, you do not gain. This in because the amount of food you on- joy eatlng is the amount that main- tains your overweight. If you would deliberately set out to shrink your capaciy. you-could train your ap- petite to be satisfied with the amount of food that will keep Cur weight norma'.

You're the only one who can change your mind about food and

tovereating. Take a firm stand and

decide you'd far rather be healthy normal weight than to overeat on all those foods that go straight to fa. and you can control appetite. Of course i is the change in food habits that brings about the weight loss, but a change in thinking must come first. Once you do make up your mind, it isn't so difficult to cut appetite down to slimming size.

It will help you to know that after the first week on " smaller meals. you will have the upper hand. You will feel a little hungry for the first four or five days. However, if you eat balanced meals and take advantage of the science of nutrition. you will not experience hunger in the real sense. ifor you will have adequate nutrit- On. . .

I l

Words Of The Wise

STEAM PROOF GLASSES ftub eyeglasses with soap. then Vine off and they will not steam up when one comes indoors from cold temperatures.

MOUTSTAN DING OFFER by

l

lllllllllll

By Ida Jun lab

diet while feeling hungry. On the db

Appetite

Try this plan--for the next three weeks make a practice of getting from the table short of that com- pletely satisfied feeling. At first It takes an effor of will to push away from the table when you could, without coaxing, continue eating. But this I can promise--it gets eas- ter' every day because your food

"y normalizes. '

On the protective plan, true hun- ger will be satlsf'1'. On smaller meals, the stomach shrinks and the appetite with it. then less food will be required to satisfy. Soon you wont even want to overeat. That's a promise.

TORONTO fCPl - While his worried parents and police were searching for him, four-year-old Alan Brown was watching the movies. He had slipped past the doorman into a theatre where he stayed 10 or 11 hours. Alan said the picture was good -"a lot of

t-hyhutiu ttihlouominy

Heather planted with evergreen barberry and yew and English boxwood near inaklng a lovely border which be attractive every month of that year waa seen over at our Memo: lal Nursery. .

The, rliododendro heather for I carpet and this com blnatton is one of the beat. and

nursery and try them in their own gardens. Here, a very few of them have delighted me and more will be used at the first opportunity; -

Other evergreen small aiiruba

which were looktn good on the January day when e'NurI,ei-y was visited were the La and

Mahonia with lovely glistening leaves. GARDEN ROSES