JANUARY 17, 1952

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I"

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BUYS WHYS

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MONTREAL, Januaryr 17th-.Hav.e you heard the latest? There's a love affair going on between Jell-O Puddinlga and me. In fact the whole family ' included. t'a TELL-0 PUDDI are truly luxurious. eating. Not only that! Jell-O Puddings are nourwhiiig . . . and so easy to pre-

are . no double boiler. needed. You'd be amazed Iiow quickly-and economically they can be dressed And don't think I've neglected the Jell-O a have on hand at least one package of

NG8

iNiOUMAli(lN at uvicl

no wonder we're all so fond of . Those rich, smooth flavors

each of the three davore- anilla, Chocolate and Orange Coconut.

Men like Soup that's real soup . . . and how they like it when it's

god I That's wh

EINZ COND NSED VE ETABLE S0 January "Soup-of-the-Month". It's a real flavour-treat served as a first-course-,or-try this

FISH LOAF fl k d cooked fish

it: d:y ebread cubes 3 tbsp. finely diced green

r pepiheely diced celery

1 tbsp. finely diced onion Combine first seven ins”

3 eggs. heaven

1 i -02. can Heinz con- densed Vegetable Soup, un iluted

3 reen

l ard-cga dients. Grease a loa

you'll be our man's favourite cook when you-serve

UP - Heinz

r rlnls eg . sliced pan and arrange green

pepper rings in bottom. Place a slice of hard-cooked egg in the center of

each. Pack loaf mixture in

an. Bake in a moderate oven (85!)

deg. F.)

for 45 to 60 minutes or until irm. Turn out on platter. Serve hot or chill and serve as a cold salad loaf. Serves 10 cold or 6 hot.

When You Taste the tender N sponge cake.ou top,. blending with the deli- cious lemon custard on the bottom. you'll agree that this "Lcmnn Cake .TUp Pudding" 1'5 5 Super puddin.'! So easy to make ...anii so IIilVOllI'IllI, t0o- wh nyou use iine,frc.-'hSUNl(ISI FA .1 FORNIA LlL'lil()NS. 3 tbsp. butter l c. su ar 4 egg yolks U3 c. mon juice 2 tsp. grated lemon rind llt tsp. salt .1 tbsp. flour 1 c, milk 4 egg whites U3 c. toasted slivcred almonds

ll . monds. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into lemon mix- ture. Pour into loaf baking dish. 9 x 5 inches. Set in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (325 deg. F.) 40 minutes. turn thermostat in 350 dog, and bake until brown. about if) minutes. Remove from gmgnsrsid gpi'ir;klec"x;;ith remaining

- ery er warm or chilled,..Serves I.

. . . this is certainly the month for pay- ing upl But thanks to Per- sonal Plrnming, I'm in pretty good linnncinl shape . . . and, thanks to my convenient BANK OF MONTREAL Cllcquing Ar- count, I can my my iIF('0lllliS with the minimum of effort. (imagine the time wasted if I had to run around rind pay all my debts in cash!) hfy ll of M Clicquiug Ac- count is a wonderful convenience the your 'round, but it's at lliia time of year that it's absolutely invaluable. There's no better way to sum: than to follow the Blof M family-financing system, Pcrsaniil Planning-and there's no better way to pay your bills than by BofM cheque. Ask about Per- sonal Planning 'nt your neighbor- hood branch oi the Bof M. There's an interesting frcc booklet that will set you off on the right truck to succese'ul saving in '52.

BIIIJ, Bills, Bill:

......i

Hale To Wake Up to a cold, blowy morning? Then here's a breakfast sug- gestion that will warm you up in no time . . . a piping hot. bowl of s m I) o - 0 till "CREAM OF WHEAT". Takes just a jiffy to prepare . . . five

...M.

What's More Fun Than A Sleigh-Ride on a. sparkling win- ter evening? So don't let a p-it-i-n-f-u-I chest cold-or even a touch of rheuinatism or neural- gia-kccp you from the funl Just nib in BEN-GAY (Baumc Ben-

minutes of boiling and 5 Minute

GIIAIIAIVPH ROAD W. I.

The regular meeting of Success w.r was held at the home of the president. Mrs. John Macaregor on wednesd evening, Jan. 9th. Meet- ing opened III the usual manner and roll call was responded to by thirteen members 'giving their sup- per dish on the same evening. Many appetizing hints were added to menus. ,

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and treasurer reported the following: 89.05 share of expenses for sewing class-35.00 annual fee to Film Council: I!0.00 to T.B. League, 35.00 gift for Bread for Greece fund, 54.88 bill for Christmas treats to school child- ren. and a bill of 312.75 for gaso- lmc lantern purchased for use in the school room. Several "thank you” notes were read for gifts re- ceived at Christmas by the senior members and shut-ins.

Mrs. John Macaregor and Mrs. George MacLeod were appointed to iisit the school during the month. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Miss Laura MacKay were appointed to choose films for the February showing. '

A letter from Mrs. Macxlnnon. Provincial convener of social wel- fare, brought a message on civil cefence. and advised a study of personal protection under atomic attack. It also asked for a state- r.u:nt on handicapped children in Lhc district which we members were proud to report was nil.

The Red Cross convener. Mrs James M. Campbell distributed sev- eral articles of sewing and knitting iznionrz the members.

Miss Laura MacKny entertained with a very instructive contest on radio attachments. A very inter- esting discussion was held on "Home Nursing" following Mrii. Ray MacLeod's presentation of the first lesson which is the winter study for the Institute members.

Meeting closed with the "Island Hymn" after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Roy Brown.

KILMUIII. W. I.

. tMi's. Dan Stewart entertain- ed the December meetinrr or Kil- mulr W. I. at her home. The Free- lrlent, Mrs. A. Finiavson. presided and Miss Anne MacDonald was rmnointed secretary pro-tem.

The meeting came to order by re- peating the "Club Women's Creed" and nine members and five visit- nrs rrsooiided to the roll call with a ill”; for exchange.

It was agreed to reorganize the Sewing Club early in the new year. awaiting a reply from the super-

iNomen's IIIIISIIIIIIIG Meetings

te. and the secretary expressed her thanks for a gift presented to her at Christmas by her sister members. ' It was decided to undertake further improvements on the in-- terior of the hall, and all agreed that lowering of the ceiling was the first move to be made, as soon as a local carpenter is available.

The members will meet at the home of Mrs. Nell K. selmond for the February meeting at which it is planned to hold a "White Ele- phant Sale."

Atithe conclusion of the busi- ness part the members took part in several contests arranged by Mrs. Milford Buchanan and Miss Barbara Macbeod.

Lunch was then served by the hostess nsisted by the Misses Betty and Sandra Macdonald.

NEW HAVEN WJ.

The regular meeting of New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gus Tierney on January 2 and opened by sing- ing the "Institute Ode" and re- peating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by 20 members with an exchange of New Year's gifts. Two visitors were present and onelnew mem- ber was welcomed.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. approved. and sign- ed by the president. and corres- pondence was read. includinc manv thank-you notes, for fruit and Christmas gifts received. A let- tcr was also read from Mrs. W. E MacKinnon, asking each Institute to get a copy of "Personal Protec- tion under the Atomic Attack". It was decided to get a copy.

New committees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. Duncan Cross and Mrs. Earl Moore. Pro- gramme, Mrs. Bush MacDonald and Mrs. Richard MacPhee.

some discussion took place about re-orzanlzing the Sewing Class for the third year work and it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. 20 members subscribed for the Institute News and col- lection amounted to Sl.25.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Cava- riaugh when roll call will be answered with an article for a "white elephant sale."

The meeting closed with King" and a dainty lunch served by the hostess.

"The was

NEW GLASGOW W. l. Mrs. Elmer Ma:DOllaId enter- tained the Women's Institute at her home on January 7. The meet- lrlg opened by sinzlns the "ode".

Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unison. one new member was welcomed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

The secretary reported 38.90 pm- ceeds from the sale of candy at the school concert and a bill of 31500 expenses from the BIIIIIIIA Christmas treat for the school children and shut-in residents of the district was presented. It was moved and secopded that this bill be paid.

The visiting committee reported .me call and treat taken and bill for same was paid on motion. Cor- respondence was read and discuss- ed. The T.B. Bond was received.

Cards of appreciation for gifts from the Women's Institute at the Christmas season Vwere received from Mrs. Layton Stewart. Miss Vivian Murphy and Mr. Vernon Murphy. A letter from Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon. Social Welfare Con- venor, was also read.

It was decided to send for the booklet entitled "Personal Protec- tion Undcr Atomic Attack." Mem- bars were asked to use this little booklet as the basis for a study period at their next meeting.

Ir. reporting for the school. the teacher. Miss Joan Murphy. men- tioned that the radio in the school needed some repairs. It was de- cided to have the necessary re- pairs made and also to purchase new batteries if necessary.

Mrs. John Andrews volunteered to take the material for the quilt and the birthday box was passed around. Collection amounted to 80c.

Mrs. Albert Murphy invited the members to meet at her home for the February meeting when the roll call will be answered by hand- ing in quilt squares or a flour bag and also an "exchange of Valen- lines."

Programme committee for next inceting will be Mrs. Croken and Mrs. Arnold Douglas. The meet- ing adjourned with the National anthem.

At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed.

DARLINGTON w.I. i

The January meeting of Der- lmgton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Neil Campbell. Meeting opened by singing "Jingle Bells", followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison.

Roll call was answered by nine members exchanging New Year's gifts and minutes of the last meet- in;: were read and approved. The following bills were presented and paid: Phone calls (we. Christmas gifts to shut-ins 34.00, expenses of turkey supper 38.50. cod liver oil capsules s5.'15, treat for children

size.

"or! Too much can spoil a child's

DIVISION OI" NUTRITION, DE- PARTMENT OIVIIEALTII AND

The old saying "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" contains more truth than poetry. Canada's Food Rules recommend one serving of fruit besides citrus, every day. Fruits in season as apples serve very well to supply that second fruit. You may consider fruit a luxury especially in the winter and

olcsserts.'and especially to replace candy and pop for the in-between meal snack.

Fruit supplies sugar and starch for energy. It contains many min- erals and vitamins not found in rich starchy foods. It stimulates rhe appetite. It provides roughage to offset the effects of foods that are more or less completely digest- crl '- milk. cheese, meats.

Let us consider the cost of fruit. One pound of prunes costs around two. It will serve around twelve per- sons at 2 i-2c a serving. A raisin pie will cost from 32c to 36c. Cut into eight servings the cost ner person will be -ic to 4 1-2c. The cxtra 2c per serving for the pie imys for sugar and fat which your family very probably does not need Compare the food value and the price of prunes. raisins. apples bananas and canned fruit with candy and pop at 7c, and fruit cannot be considered a luxury. in buying fruit consider the fol- lowing points: Buy fresh fruit only in season. Resist the temptation to buy strawberries that come all the way from Ontario. Buy in as large quantities as storage soace will allow. Buy dried fruits often this winter when they are olenti- ful. Medium sized prunes are the best buy. Small ones have too larae a proportion of pit. Can- ned fruits are a luxury for the very low budgets, but can add 3 pleasant variety to any meal. Study your brands carefully. Watch the size of can. 20 oz. is the regular Buy choice quality and save a few cents. It is equally as good as fancy pack except that the size of the fruit is not uniform. When shopping know what you want and keep asking for it. That is the only way your grocer will know your wants.

A word about cooking: When stcwiniz fruits. go easy on the su-

tastc for applesauce or prunes. it satisfies his appetite too quicklv and also increases the cost! Star: figuring out your costs per serv-

WELFARE .

spring. Nutritionists take a. dif-' ferent view. They recommend fruit to take the place of rich

-Inventor Jeff Corydon Chiicagoshows off his new "Bump- Alr' guards that promise to -pro-

MORE BOUNCE To THE BUMPiram5 the rear wall of the garage. 11 of

The inflated rubber guards are designed to be mounted on steel auto bumrpers. Corydon will make

d-uce 8. livelier bounce when Mama ; them himself.

That Body 0f fours

Continued from page 2

the physician's willingness to ans- wer all his questions. Rest of mind and body is the first thought. The physician. understanding the ner- vous and emotional make-up of the patient, can help him to take hold of himself and work out the

patient's own methods of meeting his difficulties.

These patients are tired from overwork and nervous strain with-

oughness of the examination and out sufficient rest or vacations.

Such patients (especially busy mothers) must be shown the need and helpfulness of an hour or two of rest during the day. an extra -hour of sleep at night, or a few days of complete change of their surroundings.

BUT THESE VALUES

APPOINTED.

VALUES TRULY SUPREME

EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE -0

ORDINARY AND WILL SELL IN A HURRY! COME IN NOW AND DON'T BE DIS-

ARE OUT OF THE

Coney Fur Coats (dhy-edwrobbii) regular to I75.00 now ........ .,

79.50

Black Seal Cools (dyed rabbit) regular to 225.00 now

29.50

Chinese Kidskin grey regular to 360.00 now

........ 95.00

i.adies' Coats regular to 59.50 now .

l.odies' Coats regular to 79.50 now .

......................... 49.50

followed by the "Creed" in unison 51.68.

ing, and compare them with the

v'sor, Committees reported and the following committees were ap- pointed: Sick. Mrs. E. Farquharsovi

guc) to rub out "Peter Pain". Ben-Gay brings wunderlully quick relief-trying it is believing! Trulyi

Group of coats, cloth 8. corduroy, regular to 44.50 now

"Cream of Wheat" is ready to eat. M-mmm . . . so quad-and so good for you. For 5 Minute

The corespondence consisted of letters of thanks for Christmas gifts. The Red Cross committee re-

Eleven members and one visitor

swered the roll call with recipes cost of rich dessertsi You Wm (III .

find that you can serve fruit of-

I 5.00

"Cream of Wheat" gives you Iran for good red blood, and Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these elements. The ”Cneam of Wheat" habit is a good family habit-'a frivouritc of your men- lolks, tool So change "get-up" gloom to breakfast smiles--with taste-tempting bowlfuls of "Cream of Wheat".

OI Course you'll earn Inuanf colon at your bridge party. It's so i

.. .next time "Peter Pain" gets you down . . . rub in lieu-Gay. Fccl its comforting warmth-its wei- come relief. This rub-in breiiks up congestion -fecla so good! That's because it contains up to 236 times more of those two famous pain- relieving agents-methyl salicylata and menthol-than 5 other widely offered rub-ins. Better kc:-p Brn- Gay handyl-just 750 ii tubel

easy to make-so economical. But please be mire

that & SA

the cup and serve. Just wait 'tii

our ”instant" choice is INSTANT CHASE NBORN COFFEEI That's the only "instant" backed, by over 85 years coffee experience. The flavours there-and the body-and the real lift. j llm sure your guests will say-"M-mmm good! Its as easy to make twelve cups as one

. . . takes no longer to make than boiling the water-and there's no waste. You just make it in ou taste that superb fiavourl Your

I This is

f ricnds will thank you for introducing them to Instant Chase dc Sanborn

odeei

Did You Know Woodhury Powder is the most popular of all face

powders? Not only among among Hollywood store it

it because it's so fabulousl beautifully for hours-and t e

women, generail , but s favored 6 to 1 makers of WOODBURY POWDER say it's pre- ferredlbecausc of the special blending Nprocess and exclpsive foundation-cream ingredient. dont know the technical reasons. They just prefer fine, so velvety, clings , shadeahave an excite- ment, a vibrance that does something magical for

The

ost women

their complexions. Try it yourself . . . 23c, 45c and 75c. And watch K0"? Wmhlcxion take on a new sparkle when you wear one of Wood-

ury's

and velvety . . . 23a and 55c.

harmonizing lipstick shades. Seven high fashion colors-all vivid

l The Neighbors

By George Clerk

II. I Pal. on

V 32,"... III. It Now: In-mu Ea. I-.'

"I've been here an hour. First I make more coffee to

g ffjfll ulnyioast-then more toast to finish the coffee"

--.-

'uvr uxr A xmo

Al ms UurrN'

and Miss Anne MacDonald: School: Mrs. Forhan Fears. Mrs. Cyril Johnston Mrs. E. Farquharson and Mrs. A. Finlaysori: Program: Miss Dot Stewart and Miss Laurie Mac- Donald. Several items of correspondence received during the month were attended to and members agreed to express their dlsanproval of the in- creased rate of electricity for schools, halls and churches, and the secretary was asked to write on behalf of the members to the Public Utilities Commission. Copies of the "Institute,News” were distributed and several sub- scription fees were paid. It was agreed to take collection at each meeting and to hold a penny sale each month. Mrs. E. Farquharson volunteered for the next month. Mrs. D. Stewart and Miss Anne MacDonald volunteered to start a circulating exchange to aurzment the funds. Mrs. Cyril Johnston invited the members to her home for the next meeting when the roll call is to be a New Year's resolution. The evening's program consisted of a contest "Who Am I?" which was conducted by Misses Dot stew- nrt and Laurie MacDonald. This uns followed by carol singing with Mrs. Colin MacDonald as organist

The hostess. Mrs. Stewart. serv- eddelicious refreshments to all dur- iii: the enjoyable social hour which followed the meeting.

-jj--k BONSIIIIW W.I.

The members of Bonshaw W. I. met at thel home of the President Miss Carol Macdonald. for the January meeting. Nine members niiswered the roll call and reports were heard from the different iommittees.

Cards and letters of thanks were read from those who had received Christmas boxes from the Institu-

Preuy Pansies

Shaded luvpndoia in crochet alien nah prottyponalutouiiniheaeuaeinlhouo hold item. The doiliea can be made in paatelgreeinorin aeolorofyourowl choice. with Ilia panain edgld in black to more then: more eneeiivo. A loalet II available including directions for moh- iaq the doiliee. hot plate iaota. napkin Iiolduondrollliigpinbonear. Iceland a stamped. selicddnuod envelope to the Needlework Departmental ihiapapu and ask for PRETTY PAIOBIBS. bout No. 8-I64.

for hot supper dishes. and min- utes of the last meeting were read and apnroveti. . Mrs. C. S. Dlngwell report:-d sev- trcl sick calls made, and Miss Brown reported paper towels need- ed for school.

New committees were then ap- pointed as follows: Sick Mrs. Roy Dickieson and Miss Ann Steven- son. Schooi. Miss Ella Semole and Mrs. Melvin MacLeod. Lunch. Mrs Percy Dicirieson and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Programme. M155 Lim- rtta Brown and Mrs. Elmer Mac- Donald.

Correspondence was read and discussed and Miss Ella Semnle read the first paper an Interior Decorating which is to be the study for the winter months. Mrs. Richard Dickieson is to have the second paper at the February meeting.