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OMEN

Page 8 LET'S an

A Gourmel's

Oi Combining

The Guardian Monday, February 14, 1933

Technique Vegetables

3! IDA BAILEY ALLIN

"This vegetable service is very atb'acttve. Madame." said the Chef. "Carrots and peas in cream sauce. surrounded with green Brussels sprouts. and served hith- bling hot in this low brown cas- serole.”

Slssling Dish

Re gazed epprer-iatiiely It the sizzling dish on the restaurant table. then added:

"It is proof. also. th.'it the ex- ecutive chef here tinderstands his business. In I cream sauce he has combined carrots, an inexpensive vegetable. with frozen green peas that cost much more, and has bordered these with Brussels sprouts that cost more still As the sprouts are large. he cut them lengthwise into halves. to make

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Tomato Soup Crackers

Boston Schrod Mashed Potatoes

Carrots, Peas and Brussels Sprouts Lemon Puff Pudding Coffee Tea Milk

Boston Schrod:

white fish or fish filletst. Dust all over with 1 tsp. each salt and monosodium glutamate. and la tsp. pepper.

Place on I broiling pan lined with aluminum foil in a pre- heated broiler 4" from the heat- ing element. Brush with butter. Broil until golden brown. Turn over. brush with butter again and broil until the fish flakes and looks golden.

them go fzirtlier.

"Now i will taste the siiiicc .-kh.. oui' Just its I expcctcd' it is iiiade partly with liquid drained from cnnkini: the reizctablcs, .t goodi proportion is l 3 vegetable liquid- to T3 whole milk."

Othi-r Combinations

Transfer foil and all to I large platter or serving tray. By using the aluminum foil. you won't hate to wash either the broiler or the platter.

Lemon Puff Pudding: For an easy-to-make pudding. add 1-'4 tsp. ground nutmeg to 1 pkg. lemon pie filling, made according to dir- ections on the pkg. Place ii

”M;iii.v iccetables hcromr more appeiizinc when combined with, others. Chef And they can almost, always be cooked together.

"I especially like cut zisiiaragiis with c.'irrot.-. diced white turnips or cauliflower with green peas: cabbage with diced tomato and green peppers. and corn kernels with any kind of fresh bean." l

ELLEN'S

marshmallow in each serving dish Spoon in the hot pudding mixture The marshmallows will rise to the top for I puffy garnish. Chill until ready to serve.

TRICK OF THE CHIEF Season frozen or canned car-

rots and peas, while preparing. with H tsp. dried mint.

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

YESIPFIIB), James rcached an- other iniiepusl. on the trail of his westt-ring years. The cliiloren brougnt nun guts. anti in cele- bration ot the anuiieisaiy we had supper It the House across the Lane. His entiance there was greeted by I quartet singing "Hap- py Birthday To You!" a retrain in which we too, despite an up- bringing which frowned upon the like. Joined we confess with I twinge of conscience.

Euch earthy music was not to be ('(lflSldEl'P(l, much less uttered on the Lords Days oi our young years. Only the Psalms oi llaiid and hymns with some substance to them were the musical utter- ances of our lips in those days. Indeed not so many years ago, we remember when I married sister unconsciously hummed a few bars of some popular refrain on Sunday, it stopped quickly wlien her Father remarked quiet- lli. ”It seems to me that your tune doesn't fit this Day.

0 O U

A year older James is. hair I little more sprinkled with silver. And we believe sometimes "a lit- tle more tired at. the close of day." Yet still with the same zeal, the same interest, the same delight in the round of his days . planning with all the ee'-tL'ct'ni'ss of his sons: "This or that we should do right after the crop- Ding. if spareds-this gilt or heif- er we should keep in the hcrd7 this piece of stump-land we must clear."

And definitely in love with the fsrminll. finding the llfP satisfy- ins and good; never monotonous but ever with an interesting chal- lenge to brawn and brain. F.iijoy-

any far famed land or place, one along these fields that he knows . when Spring qulckens the fields "to have I look at those new seeds;" when the green is strengthening to regard the flock of sheep and lambkins on pasture. And in Summer, is there Iver I better outing world-over to be had, than that which takes us "back to see how the young cIt- tie Ire doing” on some (Ir field of the farm. There in the hush of I lingering evening, threaded with bird-notes. the scent of clov- er and meadow-flower about. I O O

And now has dawned another llayv-that of St. Valentine. It is I time for sending tokens of If- fectionate regard. boy and girl, man and maid-dainty love-mis- sives to be kept and treasured well down along many I year; oven until this day. to be taken up maybe by some silver-haired farmwife who will smile fondly at the pretty design of hearts and flowers against its lacey frame and open the yellowed leaves to read I message like this:

"The maid of my heart

To be my bride .

And a cottage where roses on-

twine,

I'd not care. would you?

How fast time flew

If it dream like this

Would only come true

For me and MY VALENTINE."

Until tomorrow S S - - Diary - - - - Good-night

MORENINGWS-MILE

int! more the sight of in pair of fat cattle in the stall than the empti- ness which follows their disposal: finding a pleasing picture in a parcel of fat shoals in a pen. ii desolation-of-sorts there attor their marketing.

He i-nj '

better than a trip fol

The latest wicked libel on g nohlc race begins in the uiiiisl wsy

. with four men of mixed nationali p lies going into in bar.

The American stood it round. the Englishman stood I round. the Irishman stood I round. Ind the Scot stood around.

T0 SIZE 6!

Note the dashing cut of the col- lnr. thetnew bleused back. front- pleat skirt a these are the details "II! we" SPl'l"l- So smart, we've cut this pattern in sizes from 12 to 42? so comfortable, you'll wear it sun-up to sundown and after five. too! low now and save!

Pattern 4759: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 2); .1), .12, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes We yarda 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to saw. is tested for (it. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (am in coins tstsmps cannot be Icceptsdi for this sttsrn. Print gIIInI& slzl-3. NA , ADDRESS.

TYL NUMII

lend order to ANNE ADAM5, cfo The Guardian. so Front Street West, Toronto.

Prepare 2 lbs. Boston schrod for boiling tor use

Women's

AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Augustine Cove W.l. met on Thursday evening, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. l Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 14 members.

were read and approved.

Red Cross work consisting of two sweaters. Z) diapers. three baby gowns, three overalls, one child's dress and blouse was handed in. A bill of 52.76 was paid.

It was decided to send I dona- tion of 85.00 to the Red Cross. also 35.00 to the March of Dimes.

it was also decided to inter- vieu the local painter regardinti the painting of the basement It

the school. Reports of committees were then heard and new ones ap- .P0lIllE(l. Sick and prograni-MrS- Austin Cameron. Mrs. Alban -Gaudet: Lunch 7 Mrs. Gerald Machadyen. Mrs. F r e d Leard.

Mrs, Joseph Wadnian and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. g Mrs Myrtle Peters kindly in- vited ,members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be answered with a flour bag or money for quilting material The meeting closed by singing the Queen. A contest by Mrs Kenneth

. and Mrs.

Dawson was tcry much enjoyed by all present Lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. Col- lection amounted to 5100.

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Cud- more. with thirteen members and one visitor attending. and respond- ing to roll call with I Valentine Verse.

Bills were paid for Christmas tree lights, and a supply of toilet tissue for the school. The school visitor reported that I science kit was needed for the senior grades. Mrs. Fred Hughes will visit they school this month.

There were no sick calls. and the same committee was re-ap- pointed for the following three months. namely, Mrs. Walter Mc-

Minutes of the lIst meeting

Meetings

teresting talk on "Activities of the

I. Provincial, Federal. and World Wide." The close attention of her listener. proved how they enjoyed her talk -with its msny "hu- man interest" anecdotes.

In the social hour which follow- ed the delicious luncb. six new members were welcomed into the Institute. and I special greeting was entended to three "visitors. Each member received I calendar with the twelve grams for I956. The singing of "God Save The Queen" closed a ilelightful and informative meet- ing

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. I.

The February meeting of the Oyster Bed Bridge W. I.. was held at the home of Misses Hazel and Core Matheson. In the absence of lthe president the vice-president. Mrs. Wallace Higgins was in charge of the meeting, which was opened by repeating the Creed in lunison. Ten members were pres- lent, one member paying her mem- lbership fee. The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved. Inralsigned.

e travelling apron was passed to the members present to be pass- . ed on later.

One bill of 52.07 for ingredients of cake for adopted Institute in England was paid.

Red Cross committee reported all work, except material for one dress and sweater. passed out and a number of completed articles were passed in. Card committee reported one card sent. School committee reported paper towels needed. Mrs. Smith agreed to get same. Mrs. Cudmore offered to get Birthday Box for this year. . and discussed. It was decided to give 53.00 to the March of Dimes Campaign. The Institute News was passed- out subscription to same to be; passed in at March meeting. I It was decided to invite Al Johnston to come to Wheatley Riv- er Hall in May. Proceeds from button cake were Tic. The cake for the next meeting to be sup- plied by Mr. Raymond Ling.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with collection for March of Dimes Campaign. Place of meeting was undecided.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assist-

Lure and Miss Louise Shaw. Several finished articles of Redi Cross work were passed in to thel convener. The institute scrap book. which was started some years ago. is always on display at the February meeting. and is of great interest to all, -

85.00 was voted for the March of Dimes. Collection was 33.55.

Irish jokes will he the response to roll call at the March meeting. which was invited to the home of Mrs. George Hughes.

During the social hour the mem- bers enjoyed ii game of Twenty Questions, after which the hostess served lunch.

PARKDALE W. I.

"It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted." thirty members of the Parkdale Women's lnstitiite assembled in their hall for their February meeting. With vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Fred Gallant presiding. the Creed was followed by roll call answered by ”An Island In- stitute With My Initial."

In business arising from the cor- respondence. Mrs. Henry Douglas Arthur Seaman were appointed to attend the annual Red Cross meeting. Members were requested to lend any authentic costumes they might have of the 1855-1945 period for the annual Fashion Show.

Mrs. Ovid Dollar reported on the many activities of the Brownie Pack, and their preparations for Thinking Day. The sponsors for Cubs and Scouts announced that leaders had been secured for these packs. and expressed great pics- sure in the renewed interest evinced by Mrs. Horsce MacEwen showed by

To

her duties on the si('k committee. Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Her-l tor MacDonald reported on their visit to the school In discussion on the problems they presented. the members voted to buy two. supplementary books for Grades, IV-V. and to give the hall to the? newly formed "Youth Club" of the school. under the direction of principal Millar Mat-Fadyen, andl Mi.-is Mabel Auld. for two meet- ings a month.

Under new business it was de- cided to hold s turkey dinner for three hundred on March 10th. with Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Douglll, Mrs. Gsllsnt. and Mrs. Burns Is co- conveners. Knitting parties will be held at the homes of Mrs. Ellmore Msclfay on February 14th. and Mrs. Edwin Cook on Feb 11st. Since February 19th is Founders' Day in the Women's Institute, the evening's program stressed this topic. A display featured "In- stitutes Around The World." A lively action song was followed by I letter from Mrs. Adams. presi- dent of the F. W. l. C.. read by Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Furness Mathcson read the "Message from the Queen Mother" from the Eng- llsh "Home and Country." Mrs. Julian Herring. our guest speaker. gave In informative and most in-

Ciimijjjjiijjj

M." G ll 5

mjzjjjjjjct

increased attendance.

ed by Mrs. Rufus Axwortby.

SPRINGTON W. I.

The Springton W. I. held their monthly meeting on Feb. 2. It the home of Mrs. Ralph Thomp- son. The president. Mrs. Ralph Thompson. presided. The meeting opened with Institute Ode follow- ed by the Creed in unison: roll call was answered by six mem- bers with ”what men dislike most

in women". Seven visitors were present. The minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

The school committee reported I black board brush needed for school. The teacher was asked to purchase same; also that paper towels and dust bane had been purchased. A bill was presented for cards and cod liver oil cap- sules. It was moved by Mrs. E. Lamont and seconded by Miss S. MacLennan those bills be paid.

Correspondence was then read. It was decided to collect for Red Cross. A bundle of cotton was received from Eaton's and was auctioned for I goodly sum. Mov- ed by Mrs. D. Macintosh and seconded by Miss S. MscLennan 31.00 be sent to the March of Dimes. Collection amounted to sl.00. A report was received on cards and capsules by committee for same. Mrs. Duncan Macintosh very fittingly welcomed Glen Valley institute. to which Mrs. Cyrus Martin replied.

Next meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. Ewen Lamont. The meeting closed by singing the Queen. Lunch was then ser- lved by hostess assisted by mem- tbers.

l -i3Ew'nAvi-3;: w. 1.

her report that she was fulfilling,

The regular monthly meeting of New Haven W. I.. was held at the home of Miss Helen Dochcrty. The president presided and opened the mecting with the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twelve members with In exchange of re- cipes. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read.

The secretary reported that the Science Kit had been got for the school. The school committee rs- ported four supplementary rend- ers for smaller grgdss needed. It was moved and seconded these be got for school. Sick cornmltuie reported two trosts sent. School committee for next month, Mrs. Richard McPhee and Mrs. Thom- II Devsrelux.

Correspondence was then read and included two thsnk-you notes for trsgts unt while sick. also s letter from Lloyd Mu by acknow- ledging I gift sent llifin; I letter regarding the fifth March of Dimes

Campaign Ilso the Red Cross Csmpslgn. It-wss moved Ind soc- ended thst we give fifteen dollars to the March of Dimes Csmpslgn. Bills were presented and d.

The Institute News was (I tbut- ed. Some discussion took place re- garding the pslntlng of the cloak rooms of the school. but it was

monthly pro-

blouse to change a mundane style evening occasions.

project.

variety stores.

simple or elaborate jeweling.

decided to leave it until the, non- ther got warmer. A very siici-e.ss- ful baby shower was held for one in the district.

The next meeting is at the liomr of Mrs. Nell McI(innon: roll call is to be answered by sometliing for an auction sale to the value of 50c. Collection amounted to sl.t:5. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess.

NORTH WINSLOE W. I.

The February meeting of the Wlnsloe North Women's Institute was held It the home of Mrs. Stanley Younker. The meeting which was presided over by tho presdent. Mrs. Percy Arbing, open- ed by singing ”l..et the Rest of the World Go By." followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison. The roll was answered by thirteen mem- bers. One visitor was present. One member paid her fee. The min- uteit of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed.

Contributions to the Rod Cross Campaign are to be sent to the teacher. It was moved and sci'oitd- ed that 85.00 be item to the March of Dimes and that supplmeiit be paid to Mr..nnd Mrs. Reymond. It was decided to send to Simpsons- Sears and Eatons for more remn- ants. The committees izave theiri reports and a bill was paid to the school committee for paper toivels.l

The following new committees were appointed for three months: School. Mrs. Alton Yoiinker: Sick. Mrs. Grant Laird and Mrs. Nelson

Loving Hands At Home

The do-it-yourself movement now includes jewellng a sweater or

Stevenson.

The next meeting is to be heldl in the school with Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. Mrs. Wallace Smith and' Mrs. Alton Younker on the lunchl committee. The collection for thel evening was 82.00. A very suc-- cessful auction sale was tlicn held from which the sum of 819.50 was realized. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess. and committee in charge.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The February meeting of the North River W. i. met at the uoine of Mrs. Norris Kilson. The meet- ing opened by singing the Ode. followed by the "Collect" in uni- son; roll call was responded to by 18 members, passing in a comic of original Valentine. There were four visiors present. lllinutcs oi last meeting were read unit ap- proved. Discusiiitin on articles for auction sale. to be held It s later date took plaice. It was decided to have articles In price range of 25 cents to 81.00.

Sick committee reported lreatii sent to several persons Is well as I number of Get Well cards. School committee reported s small item purchased for school. The Ibove committees were paid for their purchases.

New committees were appoint- ed. Sick Warren Grove. Mrs. Jsmes Vickerson, East Wiltshiro Mrs. Fred Jewell; school, East Wlltshlre. Mlsii Bernice Flood. Warren Grove. Mrs. Harold Younk- or: program commit for March

Who Are MargaretlsFriends?

Every time Princess Margaret

attends I party or dance, her name is coupled with that of her escort - and minors of I romance break out every time she'dIteI one of them. Like, every other girl of her. age, Princess Margaret has her own special frielntils, including men II well Id women. In The Sun- dsrd this week. you will enjoy reading about Princess Mar- gsrel Ind her friends. Get The Standard '- on sale now. oom- pleto with Msguillo, I2-page uni and 20 pages of cousins. OIIYVIC an-I

IIISl&atl

into a party top for cocktail and

And a complete anialeur can jewel a sweater in just two evenings providing she devotes four hours each night to the

Engaging. easy-to-follow patterns are on sale in department and So are the jewels in myriad shapes and colors. Among COITCSDOHGEH V W35 "19" V934 a series of twenty-two (lcsigns, there is variety enough to provide for

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you have a cleaning woman who comes in once a week or at ither intervals, play fair with her. Jontt expect more than she can do in a scheduled number of hours. (jive her a vacation with tiny as any other worker receives. Remember that anyone appreci- ates praise from the boss. Don't hesitate to thank your cleaning lady for jobs exceptionally well done. In short. be human!

will be Mrs. -lrs. Robert

Correspondence consisting of .hank You letters. March of tunes Appeal, Red Cross collec- ion. Education Week literature. .iid a letter from the Arts and ;rafts Centre were read and dis- ussed. 310.00 was voted to the Rollo Foundation.

Mrs. Roy Bruce and Mrs. Ster- ing MacKinnon were appointed as delegates to the Annual meet- ing of the Red Cross to be held in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Harold Yoiinker invited be members to meet at her home or the March meeting when the 'oIl call will be answered by an Irish Joke. Lunch committee will re Mrs. Milton Willis, Mrs. Dan .lewelI, Mrs. Lawrence Molyiieaux and Mrs. Sterling MacKinnon.

Meeting adjourned, and a soc- ial time followed. A contest "Musical Box" sponsored by Hilda Molyneuax, was won by Glenda Kltson. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee.

John Warren. and

Vlckerson.

TEN MILE HOUSE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Ten Mile House W. I.. was hcltl at the home of Mrs. Walter Mullen with attendance of seven members.

Roll call was answered by the fee of IOC.

The president d the meet- ing with the Institute "Ode" re-

pented by the "Creed." The min- utes of the previous meeting were read Ind approved.

The committees were heard from and reappointed.

Correspondent-c was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that -L5.0fl be sent to the March of Dimes Campaigi It was decided that a raffle be held for "Home Made Articles," at the home of Mrs. Bcrnard Mclnnis on Tuesday evening, Feb. llth. A discussion on sending for blankets then took place.

Mrs. Leo Mullen invllcd dies for the next meeting. Roll call is to be answered by an art- icle for auction.

was served by the hostess.

the la-

MAIY IAWORTIPI MAIL

Daughter Wants To Wed Divorced Man

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Is there anything you can say 10 help I girl. 21. think clearly be- fore marrying I twice-divorced man of 30'! The girl is my daugh- ter Ann, who met Tom (I'll call lsimt at teacher's colleg T"! he was finishing his education on a veteran's allowance.

Shortly after they started dat- ing. Ann asked Tom if he had ever been married and he said no. Several months later be ad- mitted that he had beenmarried. but made it soundas if itgwere I wartime affair. with I wife who proved unfaithful and let him down. Still later he further con- fessed having two children by this imarriatte. '

All this time Ann was seeing i'l'om more frequently, and he -was very conside etc of her. She was attracted by his maturity. as compared to boys her age. she said.

This winter Ann took a teach- ing job in a southern town where Tom had lived after leaving the Army - and there she learned of his second marriage. It seems he had an affair with one of the teachers. and married her to give their child a name- but never

llived with her afterward. Soon he had I second divorce.

Forget Past. Man Tells

Toni teels Ann he wants to have a good home. and wants to forget his past and think of him only as he is now. He used to be a great drinker but now has al- most quit. Also he says he wlU go to church with her after they marry. I know how silly all this sounds; and isn't there some- thing you could write. to bring her to her senses - and let her see the great risk she is taking? They want to marry next June; and I am sick with worry. as I can't foresee any good for Ann in such a marriage. F R.

She"; Skating On Thin Ice

DEAR F. R.: Once I heard I wordly-wise men say, speaking of I newly-wed couple: ”'l'he wife has chosen well; she isn't skating on thin ice with that young fellow-." He meant the husband could be depended upon as a teammate. Plainly he had stability and emotional integrity. a positive philosophy of right and wrong. and sufficient strength of character to refuse to compromise his table of moral values.

I used that incident. and that figure of speech. to suggest I standard of judgment, whereby

nn may appraise Tom's pro- spective worth. as a possible in- timate. Your synopais of Tom's past history makes clear that a woman is skating on very thin ice in giving herself to him - or putting her trust in his intentions tpresumed or avowed).

Plainly Tom is unstable in pur- pose. as shifty Is I weathervane in a gale (the gale of his chang- ing. conflicting desiresl. He lacks the saving ballast and ompass of a discliplined reference to gen- erally . ognized moral psIIICIpICI that delineate individual rights. and obligations to the whole so- ciety - I type of rational pur- poseful restraint that gives man

Glrl

satisfactory dominion over his experience. Emotionally Tom is confused

and chaotic. as an infant might be. making no distinctions between right and wrong; acting. insofar as circumstances permit. in obe- dience to his "gimme" feelings of the moment without due re- gard for the long-term conse- quencea. to himself Indxor others ffccte . -

be

Good Marriage Is No Accident

In his fascinating book ”Love and Marriage" lHarpers). Dr. Alexander Magoun makes the point tsee page 287), that I good- quality marriage is never so Ic- cident. Rather he says ”It is the result of diacrimating judgments brought to skllful execution through sincere effort. It is the final result of intelligent analy- sis and less romance before mar- riage. resulting in less fault- flndiniz and more Iffectlon after marriage."

To help Ann clarify her thinking I suggest the following reading list: "How to Pick a Mate" (Dut- toni by Clifford Adams; "Mg,-.

tboublednyl. by David R. Mace; and "Love and Marriage" (men- tioned shovel. M. H,

MBFY Haworth counsels through

Proceeds from collections and .t:lrd play amounted to 320.85. fimm"; "”'wb-TI; '"'" ”' 9'" Meeting edojurned and lunch ' "V ew' r 9 h" m C."

of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

Puss 'n Boots in nude select cereals pressure-cooked II the us. It supplies the proteins. minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates, found in salmon, beef, liver, milk sud food from the

table . . . including vital and st thrifty cost.

Puss 'n Boots is especially

ran cut: since!

-AND KITTENS 100... FEED

fro: fsub whole III: and

Vitamin D . . . wnvsniently

prepared for cm and Idtuss.

and is endorsed by Good I-Iouukolplng lexicon.

even, 350 deg.. for 30 minutes or

rings: The Art of Lasting Love" .

EASY! SEE DIAGRAM

Plnsforel Sundressl Pop daugh- ter into this pretty little number for play and parties. Sewing - easy! Embroidery-u cinch. Quick. get this on your machine!

Pattern 7061: Children's Sizes 2, I. G. I. 10. Tissue pattern. em- broidery transfer. State size.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamp! cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cfo The Guard- ian. 60 Front Street West. Tor- onto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.

WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for I955 Exciting. enchanting. - our new designs are all that - and even more! Send 25 cents fbr your copy of this terrific catalog -

wonderful design in it!

OATMEAL COOKIES

1V4 c. brown sugar

2 c. oatmeal

1 c. flour

2 tsp. cream of tartar

V4 tsp. nutmeg

1 tsp. soda '

Vi tsp. salt

VI c. shortening

2 eggs

1 tsp. vanilla

Mix dry ingredients. beat eggs. idd flavoring. Roll and bake in noderate oven.

-,A Piusville Recipe.

POTATO - SALMON CASSEROLE

1 c. mashed potatoes Va tsp. salt V4 c. grated Amsricsn cheese 2 c. sslnion. skinned. boned, flaked la tsp. pepper

Mix together potatoes. salmon. salt and PGFDOL Transfer to greased casserole. Sprinkle cheese over top and bake in moderate

untll heated through and brown- ed on top. serves six.

OVEN BTEAMED FISH

Plsce prepared fish in well oiled baking pan and sprinkle generously with salt. Place psn In moderate oven from 350 to 4(1) degrees. Cook ntil fish is ten- der. Ibout 10 miiutes.

The fish is cooked by the steam which is produced from the juices drawn out of the fish in cooking. Similar results are obtained by steaming the fish in parchment paper. The resulting juice may be used Is part of the liquid in mak- ing sauce to serve with the fish.

ITALIAN BPAGIIETTI WITH MEAT BALLS

Prepare '26 lb. veal and 'n lb. pork ground together. Chop 'a an onion. I little gsrlic, I little pars-

NOW! You'lllwInt to order everyl .:

l ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

7061

SIZES '1-to

l..,Q&..B...e.

l:iery, Itching Skiriag Gels Quick Relief

Here is I clean stainless penin- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema. Itching Tues and Feet. Rashes and other itching skin trmtbles.

MOONITS EMERALD (Ill. not only helps promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds. but boils and sunple ulcers are also quickly relieved In skin affections - the itching of Eczema is quickly eased. Pimplcs, skin eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days.

MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can be obtained at any drill WW9 satisfaction or money back.

HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD..

onion in s little butter and oil together until the onions turn slightly red. Add 1 glasses of water and a tablespoon tomatt paste. Put in meat balls. Cool for one hour on medium heat until meat balls are cooked.

Remove meat balls from sauce and set aside. Bull 1 lb. spaghetti for 16 to M minutes or until cooked. Drain and pour sauce over spaghetti. Sprinkle with grat- ed Italian cheese. Serves four persons.

ley and I little celery finely Add .

salt and pepper and roll into m'rfulf,k.-:g':',lk',',',"u',,':'i.” ",5. .

balls. pmiiuimiy tntothssoelt 15-M Prepsre sauce by frying Vs In wIlW5N"t""'W"”-

ICPNIUTICATI

Ilnll-Merl. eccellid V535

s. A. ,iMcD.0.NA,l-P,

.s-I

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sore! prietinobot deed

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guky cotton broadcloth. Wash-

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