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OMEN

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LET'S EAT

Chicken-Frying Makes Cheaper Meats Tender

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE last time the Chef and I were in Washington. D. C.. we saw a sign in a small restaurant adver- tising "Chicken-Frit-d Steak"

"Can it. be they are trying brea.s of chicken as they would steak?" I asked. "Dr is this steak fried in such a way that it becomes as ten- der as chicken? l.ct's iltvesllgate”

Chili-k Steak Dinner

In we went. and eiiinred a meal featuring chuck steak. country- tried in the way chicken is some- times done .n the Middle West.

This week. altlirulgli we are fen- tiiring ways to use cuts other than stcaksome of you may

become steak-hungry. To make chicken-friccl steak. use ll'lE.'(- pensive r'nu."k. flank steak from the high-

L':...-.-fcd beef on Cmkrvl the way are if 2. )oil can cut it with

tirot-sin. Ira :1.

Hints Collected by

(Mother of 5)

E Schedule slave? cf: . Try not to be. While the h so will run more smoothly with 2 schedule. let it be flexible. For instance: baby": bath time can be shifted if iincuvcctcd Events occur. if laundry”: a prob- lem. don't make a point of ironing every last frlll. Your lioneybunch is lust as happy in clothes that need no pressing. it

I 0 Treat for u teotltcr. Wonderful to know that you can help bring blessed relief to your teether with Cierbcr's Tccthing Biscuits. Thcylrc extra-firm and smooth - surfaced ...givc baby plenty of chewing satisfaction, yet are ever so cas on tender. aching gums. Made of, wholesome ingre- dients and baked into a special shape that small hands can hold easily. Each one is wrapped in spar- kling ccllophunc so baby can count on his "munch" when you go visit- ing or airing. a

0

Baby Spoon olovl A heavy silver olatcd Baby Spoon (regular value BLZS) is yours for only 25c plus one box top from any of the five famous Gerber Baby Cereals. Just send to: Mrs. Dan Gerber, Box 17, Toronto 18. Canada; .

a

Now horizons. Once baby cuta those first sparkly tccih. he's ready for something more grown up in the way of food. Cicrhci"s Junior foods are just right for this first step toward "chewing foods." For they have a tender. evenly-minced lex- turc thatls easy to manage . . . the same true-flavor goodness baby's been used to in Gcrbcr's Strained Foods. Gcl'hcr's Junior Fruits, Vegetables. Soups. Meals and Des- serts have the uniform quality you expect from specialist! who make 'baby foods and nothing else.

0

II D

Hllp wanted. Many of this col- iimif: most useful hints come from mothers just like you. if you have any bright ideas on baby care that 7 W ynu'dlil:e to share

gi v. ith other moth-

to me. Write: Mrs. Dnn Gerber. Box 17. Toronto 18, Canada,

of beef

en. do send them i

TOMORROW! DINN Ell

Pickled Beet Salad Chicken-Fried steak Braised Onions Whipped Potatoes Curried Baked Tomatoes Peach Meringue Pie Coffee Tea Milk

Chicken-Fried Steak: Order 1": lbs. round, chuck, or flank ateak cut in 1 in. thick. Dust with meat tenderizer as directed on its pkg.: refrigerate 30 min. Mix together '.-.- c. enriched flour. 1 tsp. salt and '. tsp. pepper. Spread over the steak and pound it on both sides i cut in serving pieces.

Melt 3 tmp. butter or lard in I ilarge heavy frying pan. Brown the

steak: turn once. Then add ll r. -hot water and 1'5; c. whole milk iC0l'PT and simmer over a low heat tuntil tender. or bake 1': hrs. in ii i moderate oven. 350 degrees F.

. Curried Baked Tomotoea: Wash ltl medium-sized fresh tomatoes; cut in halves crosswise. Place on a llightly oiled baking pan. Combine l-.- flap. still. 'i tsp. pepper and '-.- tsp. curry powder. Sprinkle over the tomatoes. Top with ll. c. flue isoft bread crumbs mixed with 3 itbsp. melted butter or margarine. Bake in a moderate even, 350 de- grees F.. for 20-25 min.. or until the crumbs are browned.

Pi-ach Meringue Pie: Line a 9- ln. pie plate with American pic pastry. Combine 3 c. aliecd peeled peaches, i c. sugar. 3 tbsp. quick- cooklng tapioca, 1 tap. cinnamon land 1 tbsp. butter or margarine. lArrange in the pie plate.

. Bake 10 min. in A hot oven. -L25 .degree.s F'.; then for 25 min. at 315 ldegrces F. Cool; just before nerv- ing, cover with the Chef's Never-

Fall Meringue. as follows: THE CHEFS NEVER-FALL MEIIINGUE

Break the white; from I eggs into a medium-sized double bouer top. Beat with l wire whisk until bubbly. Place over lukewarm water and stir until the egg whites are well mixed. but do not cook them, oh no! i

Remove from the saucepan: add '5 c. granulated sugar and la tsp. salt. Then beat. 10 min. with an electric mixer. when the meringue is ready to use. if desired. it may be covered and refrigerated 24 hrs.

Peach" Melba Meringues

3 egg white:

is teaspoon salt

la teaspoon vinegar

1 cup sugar

'1 teaspoon vanilla

3 to six peaches, pitted

54 cup peach puree

'2 cup raspberry jam

Whipped cream. optional

1. Beat egg white: with salt until foamy. Add vinegar. whip tn blend and add sugar gradually. Add

anllla and whip until stiff peaks orm.

2. Shape by spoon or paltry tube into six "cups" on it cookie sheet covered with unglazed paper. lnakc in a slow over (175 degrees IF.) about 40 minutes or until deli- cately browned and dry on sur- face.

3. Remove from papot while warm, using it moistened spatula. Cool on a rack.

t. To serve. place half I pearh. cut side up. in each meringue cup or fill with sliced peaches. Press 'enough ripe sliced peaches ..irough :1 sieve to make one-quarter cup.

Blend with jam and pour over lpeachfilled meringueii. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. lYield: six servings.

peeled and

lllllll-fill DESIGNS IN 3 lllllillls is. . i

V

Alice Brooks Designs

No embroidery! N0 -ppuquosl Just in stroke of an iron puts delic- ious strawberry motifs on household linens, clothing or curtains! The leaves are it rich men - the bios- tiams ii sunny yellow -- the berries a. deep red! In A jiffy -- beautify your homel

Jlffyt iron-on oolor! Washable! pamm ms im 10 strawberry de- signs: four. 3 x 2; four. 1'!) x I! inches: two borders. 1'1. x 12.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern tstampa can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooke designs cm The Guardian. 80 Front St. west, Toronto. Ontario Please. print. plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. and SIZE.

Brtmful of thrifty gift idea - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft cm- log-M of the moat popular cm- broldery. crochet. sewing. color- tranater designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send is oents for your copy. Idea for gifts. bonus. fuhiona.

l Morning Smile i There win: I pile of atmio in the road and I imp on the. top of it. An old fellow was in charge. "what's the lamp for?" ho was ed. "To yarn rnotortata of the pile of

"Slut wine: the pile of stones

252

T Internal Bleeding

First Aid and Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)

Signs o' internal bleeding are most important to watch for in any accident, says St. John Ambulance.

These signs are:

Pallor of the face and lips. and cold. clammy skin.

The patient complains of thirst

and becomes excitable and talk- ative. There is giddiness and faint-

ness, especially when standing.

The breathing is hurried and la- bored and accompanied by yawning and sighing.

The pulse fails and may dilap- pur altogether It the wrist.

The patient has ”air hunger" -- there are distressed efforts to breathe characterized by throwing the arms about. tugging at the clothing and calling for air.

The patient may at last become totally unconscious.

It is important to recognize in- ternal bleeding mainly so that no time will be wasted getting the pa- tient to hospital where he can be treated. The only other aid on untrained person can give 1! to apply an ice bag or cold compress- es (cloths soaked in cold water and then wrung dry) over the suspected area. Nothing to eat. or drink should be given to the pa- tient and the patient should be kept warm.

Herman N. Bundeoen, M. D.

Inedibles

ADULTS match children in the art of breathing in or swallowing of foreign substances. The peanuts. pennies. and safety pins discovered in the air and food passages of children are surpassed by the fish. chicken and steak bones and even parts of dental plates that are found in the eating and lung tubes of adults.

Age Groups Involved

Different objects are. of course. swallowed by the different age groups. safety pins are more often swallowed by children between seven months and two years of age. Peanuts seem to be the nemesis of 15 months to four years of age. It la not uncommon to find 1. our- penter who has swallowed tacks by mistake. while many adults choke on chicken bones.

Use of X-rly

Sometimes a parent to not lure whether or not an infant has swal- lowed anything. Many children will deny swallowing an object. X- ray or tluoi-csccipy can often settle the question.

The. first symptonia sire I violent,

choking and gagging This quickly subsides an the object travel: far- ther down into the system There it may remain fixed for qeveral daya and there may be no symp- toms at all until it pcrforates or breaks through and affects other organs. Some of the other symp- toms are haarsenesa. coughing. and shortness of breath. The best treatment is its pre- vention by precautlon. As ooon as it has been discovered that I. child has swallowed something. he should be rushed to his physician. who will usually be able to remove the object by the use of special instru- manta.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. J. 5.: An uncle of mine has cancer of the prostate gland. He is taking female hormones. Will they cause breast. enlargement? Answer: In many instances. the taking of female hormones by it male will cause his breasts to en- large.

0 Jellied Tomato Conserve (lining fresh or cannon! tmna.tooI.) 3 cups cooked tomatoes and lemon. 6 level cups sugar. 1 bottle liquid fruit. pectin. Scald. peel and crush well about

lbs. fully ripe tomatoes. Take about 4 cups crushed tomatoes and

St. Dunstan's Basilica. Charlotte-

town, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding rec:-ntly wiicn Mary Claire. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valerius MacDonald, Winsloe. became the bride of Harold James. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Muisc of Charlottetown. Rev. Father F. J. Cult-oraii per- formed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The altar and sanctuary were dec- orated with mnuve. white and yel- low flowers and white and yellow candles.

The bride, given in niarriiige by her father, wore an original gown of velvet.-embroidered nylon organ- dy over satin, made with fitted bodice. softly scalloped neckline and short sleeves trimmed with nylon lace. The bouifant skirt. worn over eriiioilne, was made of four lace-trimmed tiers of nylon organdy over satin and flowed from the fitted waist to a wide sweeping hemllne. The long fitted mitts of nylon nrgandy were trimmed witlf nylon lace. A finger-tip veil of silk illusion was fitted to a coronct style headdress of i 1' id e. s c e n t sequins. She wore a single. strand of pearls. tiny pearl earrings and carried a cascade bouquet. of red roses.

Miss Mabel Macbunzilrl. . tcr nf

the bride. was maid of honour and wore nile green. nylon tulle over taffeta made in princess style with full skirt and sweetheart neckline. She wore a short. sleeved match- ing jacket, a headdress of tiny green flowers. mitts of matching nylon tulle and carried a nosegay of yellow mums.

Miss Dorothy Douglas. as brides- maid. wore a similar style gown of primrose yellow nylon organdy over taffeta with matching mitts, a headdress of tiny yellow flowers and carried a nosegay of green l"flLllTlS.

Misses Sue Anne and Valerie MacDonald. sisters of the bride. were junior bridesmaids and were similar gowns of mauve nylon sheer over taffeta, made in a long waisted style with peter pail col- lars. tiny puffed sleeves and wide matching sashes. They wore nylon mitts and pleated headdresses to match their gowns and carried nosegays of white and yellow mums.

The groomsman was Mr. Charles Muise. brothel" of the groom and the. ushers. were Messrs. Archibald and Sydney MacDonald. brothers of the bride. and Mr. William Sopher and Mr. Clarence MacPhall.

cousins of the groom. , Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organ- ist. Mr. Frank Maclntyrc was solo-

Dunsfan's Basilica

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mulae with their atteiiiliiiatu -(Meyers Studio)

lst and sang Schuberts' Ave Maria. Caesar Frankls Panic Angellcus. Just For Today and Mother. At Your Feet Ia Kneeling.

The bride's mother wore pale blue chiffon sheer over taffeta with navy and white accessories and a white corsage. The groom'a mo- ther wore grey nylon sheer with navy accessories and agpink cor- sage.

A reception was held at the Queen Hotel for approximately 80 guests. The bride's table was dee- urated with cut flowers. white candles and the traditional three- tired wedding cake. Sgt. M. F Hagan acted as toastmater and proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom flttingly replied. The reception concluded with Rev. Father Corcoran saying grace.

For travelling the bride wore a navy and white nylon sheer dress over taffeta. white accessories and white corsage.

Out-of-town guests included Miss Anna P. MacDonald of Springfield. Mass. Misses Audrey and Eileen O'Flynn of Springfield. Mass. Dr. Emmett J. Mullally of Montreal. Mr. Archibald MacDonald of Lon- don, Ont., Miss Helen Waters of London. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Large and son Tommy of Boston. lVlass., and Miss Ruth Ann Tibbctts of Boston. Mass.

KEEP IN TRIM

As fall nips into town, you 'g”.l1ClDate wearing some of the ex- C”"'8 new styles. "Size H " you Wntidrntlv tell the salcsgiil.

But that first. shiippliiiz triii may prove to be quite, an (l)'C-tipcnrf. A5 You survey the lines of the dw-53 you are trying on, you sud. 59111? become acutely conscioiis of the flillftgllloflelllltl it a your own? Those fitting miuii iiiii-riirs are all '"5V38l"lK . . . .li's like taking off dark glasses. . Of course. instead of blaming those 5 or 10 tra pounds for add- in! Plddinl lxere it shouldnt be. you may be inclined to shift the blame oti fashion. "Aren't they mlklntl -file 14 smaller this year?" you inquire suspiciniisly. "What are the designers trying in do to women?” you demand on seeing the flt of the dress amidsliips. Sales- women tell me this is ii most fami- liar tune right after Labor Day,

. . .

While some fall styles are most exacting than others from the fi- gure standpoint. standard sizes do not change. lf'nothing fits as it should, then face it, you measure- ments have changed. Perhaps this explanation will help you to Sl7.(' up the situation: If you were within a pound or two of the top limit on your present size. or eased slightly through some. measurement. then any heft added to the. measure- ments that control yniir size will cause your regular size to be a tight fit.

It does no good to that you wore a size 14 into the store. The clothes you've been wearing are rnmfnrialily stretched by now. It's true. clothes ohliging- ly stretch to fit the spreading con- tours. New material doesn't. have

rationalize

boil hard without cover for 10 minutes to concentrate pulp. Add the juice and grated rind of lemon. Measure 3 cups of mixture into large kettle, add sugar and mix well. Bring to a full roiling boil and boil hard for 2 minutes, attr- ring constantly. remove from heat and stir in liquid fruit pectin.

Skim and pour quickly. If plain tomato flavor is preferred omit the lemon and use only its cup! cook. ed tomatoes.

For use wth meats. add '4 tea- spoon each nf powdered allaplce. cloves and cinnamon: may glgo be flavored to taste with Wor. cheatershire aiiuce. '

ni-uyait iii-fin-ins LONDON - (CF) - The Auto- mobile Association now has 1.500.000 members.

FAVORITE - . Fried Edhiclten dtcerwfmay

CRANBERRY SAUCE

t "T0 Put tnnamv on. of

announced it I

In much give.- 0

If you haven't added enough weight to notice. but still the lines

?mfw”9ll

E! -' iceciien. ' con 3

ALL FLAVOHS

' I lubditaitc for will d cream

made by slicing one none and

it. in the white of an egg. Beat. it banana will dinolv; '

fvvryom-'s Favourite

New Dress Size?

By Ida Jean Kain

of your figure do nothing for the fall silhouette. toning is needed. When muscles lose their grip. men- siircments spread. Ease through a few daily stretches. turns and bends, making sure the exercise movement is smack through the muscles to blame for the figure faults.

As you exercise. be sure to hold

soun, CREAM ROLLS

Bring to boil 1 cup sour cream. Remove from heat and add:

2 tbsp. shortening

2 tbsp. sugar

ii. tsp. soda.

1 tsp. stilt.

cool to lukewarm and add:

1 large unbeaten egg

1 rake crumbled yeast.

Stir until yeast is dissolved then mix in with spoon:

3 cupls flour. Knead a few minutes into n smooth ball. Cover with It damp

cloth and let tightim for 6 min- utes. Then roll 1:3 inch thick and sprinkle half with:

ls cup brown sugar

1 tap. cinnamon.

Fold other half over and cut in strips about an inch wide Twist each strip and place in I mono

a mental picture of yourself toned and svelte at. healthy normal weight. This thought pattern does more than all else to take tho re- sistance out of slimnastlca and calorie curbing. You can zlp off those bulky inches and fit smooth- ly into your regular size in three weeks.

pan. Allow to raise then bake 12 in 15 minutes in it hot oven.

Spread with thick butter icing while hot.

-Mn. John Foley. Bloomneld station W. l.

luiedeer. still kept in some foil-eats in Britain, grow to a. height of

about 28 inches at the shoulder.

T0 SIZE 42

Note the dashing cut of the col- lar, the new blouoed back. from.- plcat. skirt-these are the details that spell Fall. so smart, we've cut this pattern in sizes from 12 to -12! So comfortable. you"ll wear it sun- iip to sun-down and after five, tool sew now and save!

Pattern 4760: Mined 5134!! ll, 14. 16. 18. 20: 30. 32. 34. 36. 36. 40, 42. size to tiikea 51,5 yards In-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-Five Canto (ace) in coma (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Site. Name. address, Etyla Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, card The Guardian. 00 Front Street, West. Toronto.

BABY'SCR

isuorg ALWAYS rrurtn

Dfl'l'INGU'llBbotwun your baby's (7 pain and In . I ' In ntimild have nun t otciittovi. It It to mind by tho t I to gas on the nomool or common dfgootfn input.

or palm -mm.

A; on: Ontario mother npom.-"II for be a worry who! to my u-An wig an Igulatnv. I

vioupula ,n gr

lo gIdIHy Y '1 M . ad as-ii gukoqruoy at your drusggt. g I

Anne Adams Patterns

so urrying, lest we should by our tar inou lulu viewing an inter- esting scene of the term. we came away with Juno: and other: of the Family and help. into the dark of last night.

We recall now how vilvoty dark the night. was bocouu o the over- hanging cloud. portonding, and at length bringing rain. with increas- ed brightness in contract, the light: in the homes about, and on the inning can shone in the dunki- neol. And those on me trsctors of thou farms aproud nice bouna upon the scene of our former: over-time endeavour. Gage. home- work of school done smartly. was beside us in the little truck which Rob had halted for our pleasure in a quiet spot of field on ii farm out the road. close by the alto of a recent field-threshing. The thresh- cr wad gone now and the grain. Only a sizable heap of surplus straw, against a fetching back- ground of grave, reminded to mark the place.

I C

"And you've never seen I bailer at work!" Gage commented.

"Not really . . . not close up like this."

"Well." he chuckled, eyes taking in all before and about. ttyou'il see one in a very few minutes." Quickly. along the dim fields of that form. its light: brought the magic machine that is a butler nearer, to draw up presently within the lit. place there . . .

And we remembered how in years gone to rest we had gone with other girls on I harvest-night to watch the wonder of A gasoline engine driving I then-modern thresher as last. tiers of sheaves were being threahed from 9. stock in a field. Lanterns lit that scene. very inadequately it would seem in the light of this. Nevertheless for

One of the famous Kom paint pwdtltfl

of lntei-mixes to

iio "PAINTY" ODOR.

Paint marks v soap and water.

ELLENlS DIARY

by on blood Former”: Wife

the farmers that had been on. remu-koblo sign-post reached in the much of progress down along the years. Bigger and better mach. lnu lessening the help and labor required had. in turn replacgq those. Where would the everlasting improving and inventing cm” W, asked of the night. would the” loud only toward assisting mg". kind at poocetimo pursuits or 3,. word wars and the desrtuctlon of s whole world, of which our pg” now lay rich and sweet. with the harvest?

The workers. in light or in nu, dow manned respective stating, "Watch now!" Gage said. "'11,." she goes!" Handed by Chg mm into the maw of the machine won: the loose straw -and "Over hem" Gage pointed. out came the bound bales for James and MI nuneiiaxg to pack in engaging tiers on in, wagons drawn up close by.

"It's wonderful. isn't it?" can offered. "That hap warm, 1,” fungi" But it did. into a deadline of shower to put off it's Oomplg. tion until this morning: only 1”, fully fair today was. giving no work in the harvest-fields no what better was there to do than to haul home and store the fruits of this a new work of form? To my. tucked away for the winter which liea'now put. the autumn in . fold of the hills.

Until tomorrow - - .- D mar, - - - - Good-nlsht . . . . .

.m..

Household Hint

Hang knitted rayon garment. over a clotheollne with the weight evenly distributed. or dry them flat. If dried smoothly, they will

More room are being painted with Super Kein-Tone than with any other brand of latex-base pointi. .. proving its tremendous popularity.

:16! canon all ounr

not need ironing.

You'll In so pIeasoil...so proud when you PAINT IT

with

YOURSELF

,(B3r;5a

TIADI MARK M013.

0 22 beautiful ready-to-use colon . . . an unlimited variety aid: your individual time. I Glide: on like magic with brush or Roller-Koator.

o Dries in I matter of minutes without laps or reaks. Your furniture can go blck (M I!!!"

day.

0 No cleaning problem It all when you've finished the job. midi quickly from utensils with just

0 Will! can be washed or scrubbed as often as you like.

gr Do a "Paint-It-Yourself Family" with st" suran KEM-TONE:

Omit: him kitty

-hNUl&lRiIU.ug

iviusraito

dim something wonderful for samfwicfioslf