Now our INN" IN Plmlm mmy, At last only babes ealves HD1113 "59" PS 51” "Ed mbled uii-ough the months of the indoor feeding. Gone the ot- h,,-. iii the young stock are. to permanent pasture. the cowl to mm or 3 near meadow; and in- mi -.;..- heef cattle went out over the hilltop to market.

James talked of it this eve iiiiig letting the newspaper drop : .0 his lap there in the comfort hi the old as chair. Tosnorrow. ''.,.-.iii the choring lightened so, iie'it think we have nothing to do" He smiled. "It will be like I , gunday! . . . The thirteenth. IN! 3. Funny” he chuckled "that , Him-thing should go so well with 1;; today. I confess I was alittle ,,.iii-rrictl this morning over the .p:'usfiPCI. of getting the fat ones "aiesgfter being in the stable .0 tong. one never knows how "lIl9i' will not. They can be "mliillt contrary and rough. But ,. uirk would have it, all went . Natl .-ind without hitch or delay

The stables. Ellen. look pretty OIIIPW DOW-"

How we wished we had some nlllji of recording the activity 'thai went on at Aldcrlea today

otliii than storing it in mind for .,,...- own enjoyment. so good would be to have for the Grand- children one day to look back ,upon though it might be con- sidered only of passing interest to those who know little or no- thing of the ways of our living

IHOUSEHOLD HINT

when you are building a home. Urcmeniher to specify PIGIIW 0f aiiniciiiciit electrical outlets.

l.ii.iiiiiiii; specialists recommend

Illal. Ill living areas. outlets ,,5IittllIfI be placed along the "our Imp or unbroken wall space so th..l no point is more than foot from an outlet. with an out- li-i in any other wall space of "tlirre feet or more.

Kitchen work counters should he supplied with tan outlet for -' every four feet of working space. Refrigerators and other major -appliances will need individual out- . leis.

- I

3

of farm.','

4 1xionday,June. Z0 1955Tl1e Guardian Page 3

IELLEN':S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

and only another itesa'"of the

"who is her" we chanced to overhear one of two ladies of the long ago ask of a brilliant lad at a collegecloslng.

"oh, I don't know" the other replied with a shrug "someone from the country. some farm-boy I guess."

Yet how entrancing was the countryside this morning. and fair this farm in the June-time. And beautiful the sunrise that alter night-showers lifted the damp from emerald green oi grass, fromi new of leaf and en-

h t- ' oi orchard-blossom. It

Jewelled the plumage of the birds that went hither and yon at their business of brightening the world. There was a little ripple on the settling pond. and up the rise thd cattle pasturing made a pleas- ing picture there.

"It's going to be fine. James said first-footing it off to the barns. "I do like it to be good weather when the fat cattle go." . . . He would. we knew as

Etteii" i

x

L81"! IA!

Mbai, Pies Are Again .

A Fashionable Dish

lyldslailsrulea

"it's taken the frozen food in- dustry to bring meat pins into fashion again." I told the Chef.

"In France. they have never been out of style. Madame." he re- plied. "Either hot or cold. wha-

therintlsetormofraisedpiemorli

puff pasta pates. meat pies have

always been part of the French 5””

cufsine.'.' Too Little Meat

"Undoubtedly. the reason meat 1 pies became unpopular is this 00lII!II'y. Chef. is because they were often made with too little meat. too many vegetables and too much crust.

"A meat is is a main dish and should supp most of the protein for the meal."

Then the Chef rolled up his sleeves and made a most unusual meat pie. in the following way.

Big Beef Vegetable Pie: order We lb. shin or shank of beef, bones

CooI('s Corner

de

Prune Whip Hot or Ice Coffee or Tea

'4 tlP- PUFFS. I the.

tomato puts. 135 e. meat broth and 2 c. cooked or canned mined vegetables.

Transfer to an oiled 7" x ll"

bake-serving dish. Cover with plain piecrust. Press down over the edlea: brush with

slash in the center; milk. Bake 8 min. in a hotioven. 43

degrees 1''. Reduce the heat to :73 way. deli!!! Ft: bake 18 min. longer. father more than once. At that Cut gin) aqut:1;:s. Accompany with daddy really blew up. i

To freeze. bake in individual when aluminum foil containers It min. am, the Cool. cover. seal and freeze. Allow police and probably other --itv

min. brown and thaw at 400 grees F.

'roMoltnow's nmmaa

Cole Slaw with Green Peppers

Big Beef Vegetable Pie Custard Sauce Milk

Recipes Proportioned to Serve 4 to G

Prune Whip: Beat 5 egg whites

we turned to the preparation of breakfast, take note again of the respective degrees of flashing. approximate weights. with the younger farmer, and picking up

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

2 cups flour Vs tsp. salt ' '

stiff. Mix together it tsp. salt and V4 tsp. cream of tartar. Beat into the egg whites. Fold in 1 tbs. lemon juice and l c. sifted prune pulp. or use 1 (W4 oz.t jar junior

curry comb and brush give them a last cleaning. But this was to be one morning of all they were to have no meal-no bundle of hay nor handful of grain. None, none, though mangers be night- bare. '

Presently down the road-hill. rumble echoing loudly in the early hush of day. the stock- truck appeared, a modern trans- port. a far cry from those Which in earlier years of trucking bore away to market the fat ones... And so for another spring at Aldorlea. we saw "the beef" go

dx -norofi the grass as once but

straight from the stabling.

,0f the Family, we believe Mack enjoyed the day best as apparent- ly without a care or regret he was allowed to follow the course of it. an alert onloolser from the stables close to "the bitter end"

- TERIO YOUR H

of the marketing. lie has been long asleep, tired out...goneto

I

roN's HAS EA R PAINTS OME and

on SALE

HOUSE

0 White ' Cream

2 tbs. sugar

3 tbs. baking powdel I tbs. shortening

1 esa

Vs cup milk

Sift dry ingredients. mix in shortening: add beaten egg to milk and add to dry ingredients to make soft dough. Smooth one half of dough out lightly. Put into greased deep layer tin; spread with but- ter: cover with other half of dough which has also been smoothed out to fit pan. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Split while hot and spread crushed and sweetened ber- ries and whipped cream between layers: cover top with whipped cream and whole berries. Dust with pqowdered sugar and serve.

wander now a little farrn-boy's delectable land of dreams. Until tomorrow - -- - Diary

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I100 IIILUXI IIOUSI PAINT is a fine quality house Mint. use I on wood. metal or primed masonary.

S Ihutier Green r Peed Greet

-- - - -- Good-night. . . .

Monday.

PAINT

GAL.

SBUCQ. 01' OIBIIKEI.

men who go to heaven by a close shave.

.WIDE S . . . PA COTTA

pl'IllI0l.

Heap into a buttered quart-size

baking dish. Bake about to min- utes in a moderate oven, 350-R75 degrees height and lightly browned.

F.. or until doubled in

Serve hot or cold with custard unsweetened sliced

TRICK OF THE CHEF Add V4 tsp. crushed cumin seed

to 1 quart cole slaw.

MORNING SMILE

Little Willie - Mama. don't men

ever go to heaven?

Mother-Of course they do. What

makes you ask?

Willie-Because I never saw any

pictures of angels with whiskers.

Mother-ooh. that's because most got there

INT UP, B

mar nswoarnts mm

Father's Disapproval Threatens To End

DEAR witty iutwonrnz I find I amnot sosophlsticated asl thought I was--and I need wise counsel. During my Junior year at college I feel in love. and this last Christmas I got engaged. I graduated at midyear. and George will he graduated this month.

During the recent spring vac- ation George csme west to visit us. and to meet my parents. We hoped to marry this summer. but now a seemingly hopeless situat- ion has developed.

In a routine way. my father asked George what his father does. George replied that his father is mayor of a certain city. Dad then said that this town is notorious for its gambling and vice; and George replied that evidently the voters like it that as they have elected his

He told George that in any city; conditions openly mayor. the chief of

such

officials receive a percentage of the ill gotten gaIns-- and he said pimps and pandererls do the same. He added that he tried loi see that I always associate ivithl decent people: and he would as soon see me marry a panderer's

such a town. Fiance Leaves Town In Huff

Daddy said he didn't care how many country clubs the mayor belonged to. or how high his social standing; anybody WM took money from the earnings of prostitutes could never marry a daughter of his. George tried to defend his views, and daddy only got madder. George left town in a huff. He has written me a few times at the ofiice-- know- ing daddy wouldn't let him write to me at home.

George says he still loves me. but doesn't see much hope Of happiness for us if we marry in the circumstances. I still love him dearly but sometimes I try to see daddy's viewpoint and I wonder if he partly right. If he isn't how can we change his attitude so that George and I can marry? Mother says that a girl my ase- 22. can easily fall in love again. perhaps more deeply than the first time. What is the best course. all things considered? . Youth is Victim of Dad's Cynicism DEAR L.R.: As I see the lliclllffi

.:. ..; .A g . .,

Jdasuc PORCH AND Ftoori PAINT

Daughter's Romance .

KEEPINTRIM

No Weight

Are you forever going on I diet. off ten pounds or twenty and slowly putting them all back on again? For many overweights, it isn't reducing that is difficult-it's staying nor- mll Wtllht that's a problem.

One more question...do you recognize e&ctly what your diet- ar! weaknesses are? Of course you are aware that some foods

Idftlune .(-age! fgqrgf

are fattening, but do you know exactly which food habits you've slipped into that are responsibl for your poundage?

There is one way to find out.

son. as the son of the mayor Oflhig

I

and if you are really serious a- bout being normal weight. you'll give it a trial. Keep a weeks account of everything eaten daily

Seasonal Dieting Solves

I-Idslaealaia

I pattern of regular eating for keeping weight normal.

Perhaps there Is too much em- phasis put on high quality pro- tein and all the other protective foods as a REDUCING program. Of course they are. But these same protective foods will help you MAINTAIN normal Weight and high vitality.

Probably you are not conscious- ly aware that you have a set pattern of eating which deter- mines your weight-and you won't be until you actually make a day-by-day record. At the end of a week, look at this record in the light of food habits. Which food habits are piling on your pounds?

Once you honestly face calorie facts, you'll see the folly of going

Words Of The Wise younger.-(Jonathan germ.)

Problems

. . . breakfast. lunch. dinner, bed- time snacks and nibbles in be- tween. This may be a real eye- opener. For example, one over- weight who tried this plan re- ported that she had no idea she ate so much bread and butter. Another found it was the tee- time snacks that piled on pounds. Of course. a dietary record is no revelation unless you jot down everything eaten. And to be fair. you'll mean to be exact in this record. But it's deceptively easy on a strict diet then promptly re- to snatch a handful of peanuts turning to the same fattening and munch them without even ways of eating. A far more satis- thinklng about what you are factory plan would be to adjust doing. Nibbling can become al- your regular pattern of eating to most second nature so that the fit your daily calorie needs. nlbbles aren't even thought of as

Nowiaemaseverwlshadtsho

food.

The blushing truth is that one group of overwelghts all lost five pounds each in a single week when hospitali d and given the' enct amount of food they CLAIMED they ate.

But back to the dietary record. I The reason why some of you are perennial dieters is that you

it DRESSES . really do not recognize which cal ' I T orie weakness is responsible for

t' d. , . .'i.':.'i'.'35.."3”l.2..T.":"..h”..'”l. 3 NEW SHIPMENTS

- DRESSES I

' father's cynic materialist philosophy so-that in a sense he was arguing from ignorance when he tried to defend his dad's

inn against your father's furious contempt for panderers. Taken by surprise. without any good grounding in moral realities. he made a poor showing in the debate -A and possibly did himsel' an injustice.

Hy which .I mean. George may have sufficient ' intelligence and stamina, potentially. to become a person in his righi-- capable DI OIJJGCIIVEIN. appraising and morhlly reiecttng his father's political behavior as wrong. And had your father been less vehem- ent in his attack on George's fnther tea a symbol of economic vicet. and more lucid and imper- sonal in stating his objections to 3'!" Mid Danderers. George mllht have opened his mind--and listened and learned. I say he mlihtz it's a bare possibility.

However. the pace and pitch of their exchange Ias told by you) suggests that George and your dad couldn't get together about any- thing much; that their temperam. cnts Just dont mesh. It is my inference that the sharp I:XplOlI0II

.-.2 "Iii lfii-V

ELECTION of EX- RIGHTEN

GE NOW I

Jun. 20, Tuesdav. JUN 21

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W88, 5Darked not so much by the sonal interview. Write her in care George is the hapless victim of subject matter, as by instinctivciol the Charlottetown Guardian.

temporary expedientonot as at JUST ARRIVED

dislike of one another, felt fromI first meeting. The routine inquiry Sizes 9 to 24 1-2

into Georges background simplyi triggered off mutual hostility. bound to register sooner or later, in any case. probably.

Bust-up Seems No Misfortune

Unfortunately, George's react- ion to the uproar is far from gallant. Obviously he is disposed to let himself be driven off by your dad. relinquishing you in a "sour grapes" mood which rather leaves it up to you to contrive a compromise solution. if any. Which also indicates that he has neither good emotional l ballast,nor the manly will to stand up self-rellanily to an irate father's offensive.

So I don't think he is worth your . while. As the twig is bent. so the' tree inclines--and George is a weakling due to parental mold- Iing, I gather: in addition in being a stranger to righteous humanl ialues. My advice is to accept the bust-up as an iIl'I of provi-. dence. and let him go withoutl repining.

Mary Hawurth counsels through her column not by mail or per-

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