,& ,.. g.

'3 W.-3&5 r-

gas.--,. . ....

Tage 10

i-u:'r's an

A Versatile New Soup

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

OMEN

The Guardian Wednesday, January 19. 1955

"This new dehydrated beef-flav-'

ured vegetable soup tastes good." remarked the Chef.

very

took ten mznutes. The Soup is rich- fiavnred and clur, with a light (cluttering of potatoes. onions. cab- bage, celery. rrd peppers and lacks. enriched egg noodles and a slight thickeninzz.

In Cold or Roi Weather

We prepared two packages. Ti-lis'l

"Very good for ,lunch or dinner on 2 cold day 0lil'iPT plain, dusted with grated cheese or szarnishedi with small-diced tomato." pru- rlounced the Chef. "And for a warm day in summer. the soup i-ouldl form the basis for a fine asplcl jelly loaf containing slivers of beef. Veal or ham. and sliced hard-cook- Qt eggs, or mixed vegetables." l

"And made according to direc-i 'ions. it would be perfect. Chef. as the basis for a qill('l( meat nnrl p(il.?I'l0 hot pot. or to use in place ofv milk in escalloplng potatoes or olheri vegetables. It's on sale natlonwlrle. and I consider it. ii fine addition to: Ihe new foods in the American cuisine ” l

'roMomtow:s lll.V.Vl-Zll , I Celery Pickles , Veal W Ham pi" i

lakcd Squash (iFPPll Beans.

Apricot-Tnppnd Cfilfc

Coffee Tc.-a Milk

Beef-Flal'oi'ed Vegetable Sollp

ago." James said this

"Sec. are

lblum of snapshots.

not the siime as tlicy no'-ll

small”. mm. ,.,.,..,' mm ,,.,my.-dlsceilt of hay and harness leathcr,l

gables -

that used to go in and out. that built 10? H53 but l3ll'3d with Ella-"115

thaw-ml frozen oysters when mak- ? lng Veal 'n' liam Pie

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

r-And ,h,.,,. 5,9,3: most: were our nlarkli:: routes oil sllowy shingles. old ba.l'n's-tlic barns of the length) deep dark tuilnels of the hay. evemngl nests of new-born kittens lay; the . I . - , pointing them out lo the children blacks and whites and glrayst iillng when with them he loos-cii over nnl .V9ll0Vv5- the D118-1105911 5 0V s 3 9 they're little

Veal 'n' Ilam rial Cut N6 lbs. tender veal into bite-sized places: flatten with a potato masher. Add 12 lb. thin-sliced ready-to-eat ham cut in bite-sized squares, 2 the. minced onion, it tsp. pepper. 1 lbs- flour and 3 crumbled beef bouillon cube.

Line an oiled, low, 3-pt. casserole with American pie pastry. Spread

in the meals; press in 3 vhalved hard-cooked eggs. Pour in ii c. water. i

Cover with American pie pastry rolled a scant iii" thick; press the edges together with the tines of a fork and slash the center. Brush with a slightly beaten egg yolk. Bake iii hrs. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F. Recipes are propor- tioned to serve 4 to 6.

Apricot-Topped Cake: Put 2 lay- ers sponge cake together with whip- ped cream or cooked cream filling. 'l'op with halved canned apricots dipped in concentrated cherry gel- atin to fasten them in place. Coat the sides of the cake with the gel- atin, dust with chocolate sprinkles. and chill an hour. iconcentrated Cherry Gelatint. Make up 1 box cherry-flavored gel- atin dessert, llsing only 5; c. boll- ing water. i

SFGGESTION OF THE CHEF

and Mrs. iirgx, on Friday, February 4.

FLORENE E. HIGGINBOTHAM

Engagement Ann ounced

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. l-llgginbottiam, formerly of Montague, P. E. 1.. and now of Halifax. N.S.,

M. R. ll:-hb of Halifax.

announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Florene, Evelyn. to Tilonias Hebb,

THOMAS HERB

son of Mr.

The wedding will take place in St. David's Presbyterian Church, Hal-

. . . BUNDESEN. M. li.l ' Add 14, pt. fresh shucked 01-. T .h-, wOl'nen S W,

tellons!" "A lllghty llasp, a falling feather,

V scml-invalid.

1 mal life. ymake the difference. V g ' . fl. chroliic disease. 1118- Christian . and'if you have it now. you wiiljrl-ad by Mrs. Lorne Smith and .1 , I can 5... me rm-7595 all these are part of old-time barns, have it for me "5, of Wm. M, 510”, called -tparida" was read by

'i While there

Medical Science l Helps Diabetics

Lead Normal Life

Meetings KINGSTON UNITED w. M. s.

The monthly meeting of the Kingston United W. M. 5. met. at the home of Mrs. Elmer and Ralph

Not so many years ago, a person Younker. The president opened the

Diabetes is

is no known cure for

old door”. he smiled wliinisrcally.,nlnW lwlshtig tliikf 1:291 it, diabetes can be controlled. And indicating that of the linisn stable ilmmr 9 0 ' ""5 ” 2

of once. no trace of

illicit now (ll'93m-" , Iemains in the blllldllliis of tho pres-'20 10 1'95” Wllera W111 Ch? 5W31l0W5,

"Whole will the tabbles,

i

on can control it yourself witn'-Hid EPDYOVEG and roll your doctor's guidance.

Int. "I belleve”heohuck1ed-'1 muldlcome to nest? New barns, are fine, Dietary Restrictions

remember every one that has evcr;lh9.V'TE MFG 10 5133' - -

the will miss the old-time way, 'cept me swal- and a few oldlmlmage

belonged to the place. from

time I was a little lad." He was Mid Pl830n5 BN1 33bl3.l'"C8l: llows and mice

there was the cow stable floor--it's WW5-"

iilent then for along moment. "And

corner of we made

ptill in the same barn. but indoors

Ihangcs the-.rc. Do you

lng to step into the

Igaln.” O 0 I

And we took down

. -- .v- . - ifarms like? paper. The Furrou which treat- H 3 trig entirely of items of farming; Rrad me u”

as always a welcome visitor fol Alderlca and road to them ”Gl'anCl- pals Barn” by Friiiiccs lson Smith:

barn is nllztc. fl, boost. for any farm. 'Il'iey't'e no-it and handy, clean and bright. flllI'F are banned and in:lk's

. and few ,

Abollt half of the nation's more

than 1,000,000 known diabetics can on dietary restrictions .wlthout the use of inslilin, provid- . ing their weight is normal. Another

..The,.evs 3 10, M Hum m HWL 30 per cent can easily control the

' kn0,,,JEllen" James nodded when we put. Ellen" he lnokcrl up. "these weidown the WP"- "T0 m9- W955 3” have are roomler and more con-fl” 1”” me mu 0"" - - venlent, but I often have a long- m5 b""”59 0! Om hams gyoungster picks up-l.hey'f'e pleas-

iant usually and lasting." There was Granddaughter: eyes. the farm, What were those far past times on And Mack begged:

the memories

wonder in

t ag'ln . . . do.”

-no

"If you could filled tonight. Ellen”

"That.

looted right. ”Butstlllmv Gi'andpa:5ld,emmm” we l3'ugh'

says lfl Ill? barn-you see.

'1 ln.ss the old-time the stables where and smelled so good, of hay and oweat and harness oil. essence peace and honest toil. Swallows

always on the go. plastered mlld- E

HOLTS-El-IOLDMHINT

nests in a row along the hand- hewn loft. bcam's edge. where fat gray spiders swung their webs. A port of friendly witch lived there, n s rubby 'neath lllf! hayloft stair.

he loft was dim, quite filled with Ilagic . . . tho sun-cured hay was not so tragic; what. it might. lack tn vltvmun was well made up by I'.rlckets' fun. The sun

Ilg owls and tipsy bats."

"Tho coo-kitty-coo of hlk. laced their pitlnr-paitcr Mllllifrlllfz about in pa-

l

l

pooped, k m, Ihrouizh the cupola slats at snooz-i '.:Ty,he ,,.,,if,"5s,;'f”,;,",',l,l: Bmzenlt acts

I

o . Would it

-- - - Good-night . .

. I suppose

have a wish fill- James asks,l lreaching down his pipe from the "My Gmndm 5,3,5 R Gmde Aptop of the warming oven to enjoy

now what he calls "a little smoke" before ret.r.ng. "what would it he?" would need much can-

. but seriously. Eileen?" not be just to purr in mi ,. A . , . . content here by the fireside as we 9 ho scs stood ucle cool and dlmlam with a hushed wmtehdnrk It 0,;the windows? Until tomorrow -- - M C. Diary

disease with relatively small amounts of iiisulili. The remaining l20 per cent.-usually children and ,young adults - need both careful control of their diets and regulation of insulin. As I pointed out u'esterday. dia- ibetes results because of the failure f the pancreas to secrete enough insulin to convert sugar into body energy. To make up this loss of natural function, it is necessary, in many cases, to supply your body with insulin medically. This lnslllln must be lllJeCi.Ed with a hypoder- mic needle. since we have not yet found a. way to administer it by mouth.

Checking the Sugar

Before treatment with insulin is begun, however, it is necessary to determine the amount of sugar present in the blood and urine. By examining urine specimens, taken four or five times a day and before each meal and at bedtime, your doctor can determine the amount of insulin you will require.

Chemical tablets are available.

fast A lrevenlng. Creamed into the i'7lSZC0l'l sliortenlrlg, the soda is said to make walkn the cookies softer 's or slnglcs,l is sifted with the dry ingredients

All-purpose flulr is generally recommended when you are making cnokirs because it contains r-i. high gluten content, is more elastic and gives it better consistency to the cookies. Soda in, cookies helps to used

than when it

I i

2 l ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

EASY! SEE DIAGRAM! ONE pattern part to skirt! TWO main parts to bodice - could any- lrlllllil be easier! We know .it rouldnlt. look prettier on M3113; we the dashing flare of the collar - the oxciilnlt whirl of the gin, Choose short or -ii cuffed sleeves,

Patient 4770: Mia-t-s' Sizes 12,: l4. l6, ill. 20: an, :42. 34, 38. as. 40, 42. Size 16 takes Hi Yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use, slmplg to sew is tested for fit. Has com. plele illustrated instructions. I

Send 'I'l1lrl.v-Five Cents 135C) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, Style Number,

send order to ANNE ADAMS, em The Guardian, oo Front street. West, Toronto.

am on ml one-half Mme my he luv! at Home a ""7"! temperature; but it is neecry hen Iuu canned ham ntrlauoty

Back-zipped for flattering fit. ltr

with color charts, to inform you, of the percentage of sugar in your urine.

If iV0ilI' doctor decides you need insulin injections, he will show you how to administer them yourself.

I'll have more to tell you tomor- row about the different types of in- sulin available and the effects they will have upon you. .

QUESTION AND ANSWER

H. 3.: What is the cause of I tingling sensation in the legs? Answer. This may be dlie to st disturbance in the circulation or n the nervous system. A careful -l'vliUd.V by the physician would be needed to determine the exact cause.

HANDSOME BEQUEST OSLO (CF)--Mrs. Elise Goiaas. who died at 86 in Lysaker, left an nndowment of sll5,nn0 to fight nfilin in Norway and aid polio vic- ms. '

COUGH BELIEF WHHOUI STOMACH UPSET!

Here is a new pleasant coughmedicinetliatcloesnot , upset stomach or appetite! V cks Medi-trating Cough Syrup. A combination of I new penetrating in redient with 9. medlcating ormula. The penetratin ingredient carries the med cine to lrri. ,tated crevices of the throat, where the medlcating ingre- dlent can go right to work.

That's why it's named Vlcks Medi-tratin Cough Syrup. It medfca es as it pane rates.

VICKS Meal-mmo COIIGI-I IYIIIP

If Mgjjcafu at if Ponefrafu

l

suffering from diabetes was doom-tmeemllf The 'l'h9mf3 WEB EV3IliZ8l: Ed Either to death or 5 Me as nplsni -- The Churchsg Business; the The diabetic of t0da5-'lf)pEllil'lg hymn 258. bcrlpture read- lhowever. can with medical advice lfnizls l'HidFebiZlV9l'1.b) several members land planning, lead 3. virtually nor- 0 Ollie Y FY3391”-by MP8. 3- Wlllls. lnsullh and proper diets MFS- l-Ymim NCWSOH had charlie

of the study book for the meet- Stewardshlp was

different members.

Minutes of last meeting were read call was answered by 13 members and 3 visi- tors; collection amounted to 61.95. Cards of thanks were read from those who received treats at Christ- mas.

Mrs. Edgan Newson has charge of the study book for next meet- ing. Mrs. the main ers to her home for next meeting. Lunch committee, Mrs. Heber Barrett. Mrsl Lorne Smith. Mrs. Lyman Newson. Closing hymn 314. Lunch was served by hostesses assisted by committee in charge.

Wmmgggggggg I

BREADALBANE UNITE?l;M.S.

The auxiliary of the W.M.S., met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Newson on Thursday. January 6th. at 3 p.m. The president presided and opened the mceting. The de- votions were led by Mrs. Lf)l'l”.i? Seaman: Evangelism, The Church':, business: opening h y mn 385,: Scripture reading based on the Book of Acts were read by several members: praycr by leader and a story entitled, ”What the Church Stands For," closed this part. of the meeting. -

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was rsponded to by six members. Two visitors wera present. Roll call is lobe answered with the letter Elsht members paid fccs. Four teen homeland four hospital calls were reported.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Seaman with Mrs. Lawrence Nowson as de- votional leadcr. The president, Mrs. Hugh MacKay and Mrs. Lorne Seaman as delegates to the Pres- byie-ri'al. Miss Lillian Taylor. R.N.. as our adopted missionary for the year. ,Mrs. Alex J. MacDonald to have Chapter ill in the study book.

It was decided to organize a Mission Band with Mrs. Hugh MacKay as leader and Mrs. Alex J.'MacDonald and Mrs. Gordon Ripley as assistants. It was decid- ed to' pack a box of clothing after the next meeting. Mrs. MacKay led in prayer for our adopted mis- sionary, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. Angus Gillis.

CLINTON W. M.

The annual meeting of Clinton Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home ofivirs. Ernest Pick- ering on Jan. 6th, with Miss Eva Pickering its devotional leader. The meeting opened with hymn 446. "Oh. God of Beihel. by Whose Hand," and the suggested pro- gramme in the Missionary Month-

y.

The installation of officers, who had been appointed at the Decem- ber meeting. was conducted by Miss Joyce Easier. The following is the slate of officers for the year 1955. Past P :sidcnt. Mrs. Charles Woodslde: President, Mrs. Edison 1-lerney; recording and press secretary. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; treasurer, Mrs. George Pickerlng; corresponding secretary and Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Hillard Woodslde; Christian Stswardlhlp Secretary. Miss Eva Pickering; community f.' d”, secretary. Mrs. Justin Woodside; supply Iecret-ry. associate mem- bers" secretary and secretary- treasurer of cent-n-week fund. Mrs. Ernest Pickering: Christian cit- izenrhlp and literature 5 cretnry. Mrs. Bert Mrclny; super ntendent of Mission Band. Miss Vivian Wnodslde. with Mrs. Ivan Picker- ing as assistant: organist, Min Ruth I-leaney.

The newly elected president. Ifre..Edieon Haney then occupied the chair. Minutes of last in were read I -d approved. Ital! as was tune to by ten members.

ouch repeating a new of Scrip-

1

Lymali Newson invited e

MORNING SMILE

A motorist was proceeding along one of the main roads of a small town when the driver of a. baker's van in front turned to his right down a side street.

A er narrowly avoiding A collis- ion he motorist demanded to know why the baker didn't indicate which way he was going.

”Don't be so daft." replied the

baker. "I always go down that street.

tllre containing "You-th" or "Young." One associate member was present, also one other vis- lior.

Reports for 1954 were then giv- en. The treasurer reported 3142.50 raised for the year..Eight cards. nine sick calls and three treats were reported for the month.

One member thanked the group for a treat sent to her.

A reading on Christian Steward- ship and a true Temperance story entitled, "The Tramp" were giv-

fl.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bert MacKay, with devotional leader, Mrs. Mac- Kay. Programme will be in charge of Mrs; George Pickering and Mrs. Bruce Clark. Roll call will be re- sponded with a verse containing "Z".

Members fees were paid by ten members and envelopes collected. The cen't-s-week fund was taken, amounting to 79.

Mrs. Ernest Pickering and Miss Vivian Woodslde then gave the programme which consisted of a reading on the growth of the Af- rican Church and I report of Miss Emily Maxwell on her work in In- dis. ' - Prayer for our adopted mission- ary. Miss Kate Rutherford, Africa. Hymn 374 ”We Give Thee But Thine Own," and Mlzpah Benedic- tion ciosed the meeting.

BC Nurses in London: Plan Tour of Europe

LONDON. (GP)-Four wandering British Columbia nurses, their tired feet up after helping stem the Christmas rush in a London depart- ment store. are planning another trip. The quartet in shopping for an old taxi to launch a tour of Europe for three or four months.

The travellers are Pat McAn- drew, 24, of Powell River, Bar- bara Thompson, 22. and Diana. Crane, 24, of Vancouver and Sheila Twentyman, 23, of Nelson. The girls became registered nurses. worked for seven months at hospitals close to their homes and saved enough to sail to Britain last September.

Two week's fruitless flat-hunting in London sent them to Scotland for a week's sightseeing by bicycle. The girls returned to London in November to cash in on Christmas work in a. department store. They soon found a flat in Kensington. "1 don't know how British girl: manage to live on their salaries," said Miss McAndrew in an inter- view. The riors paid :5 we I. week and the nurses found it just cov. ered their living expenses.

us! sru-r or

The girl: spent Christmas in their London flat with Mrs. Twenty- man, else on holiday, presiding over the cooking. frhey plan to leave for Europe late in January of Early in February and reach Austria while the skiing is still in season.

: The girls intend to return here in luff summer and may then split up. Min Cl"!-l'lOvKclmO engaged to Jim McNllh. a Vlnoouver Athlone

nun nwonm inn. T

Widower, 87, Thinks He is irresistible

DEAR MARY HAWOR.'I'.!-I: have a neighbor. I1. who Nlhly rupemd in the community prior to his wife's death two years ago. Since then his prutlse bu undergo I decided slump.

Ills first mistake was to bring in 1. 25-year-old striking damsel IA I. companion, in addition to his houakoeperv-an innovation that ended abruptly when his nsxt-of- ktn discovered it. no refers to himself as having great attraction for the ladies and links up to every woman he meets. Rh regularuoclal companion nowa- days is I bachelor girl," 52, who in at odds with her entire funlly and lives by herself,

laid To ltolltor With Splinter

Afterreach visit from our elderly neighbor, this Miss Gay (I'll call her) spreads the -news to very- ono in the church and net bor- hood. His children know nothing of it. as they live quite a distance away, and aren't aware of their father's activities. I am convinced. My husband feels this affair is none of my business. However. I feel an obugatlun to his children. because of my long friendship with his late wife. Should his family be told of his latterday behavior?

Please give me your best advice. P. G.

Crow?

We VII

What Sticks In Critic's

DEAR. P. 0.: Perhaps your hus-

band feels as I do, that there is something unhealthy about your sharply dksappiroving surveluance of Mr. Old's latterday frisklng. In view of your long friendship with his late wife, you are somewhat his contemporary. I take it, That is, you and he belongito the same generation, approximately, though vou may be 10 or 15 years his jun- for. It occurs to me that you construe his marked interest in younger women as a personal affront of sorts-without actually recognizing that this is your feeling, and the basis of your allegedly scandalized indignation at his doing. When Mr. Old became ii widower, perhaps you cordially assumed that he would be needing some womanly kindnes. from you in future: that he would turn naturally to you, as neighbor and longtime family friend, for sympathetic sup- port and counsel. when his loneli- neas weighed upon him. And maybe it was a. terlfflc jolt to your self esteem, when soon and decisively he gave ills attention to clamsels of his children's and grandchil- dren's age. and generally adopted the role of rake towards women much younger than yourself.