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Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85$

LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Tues, Jan. 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

Radiation In Future May Preserve Foods

One of the high spots of my

man or animal guinea pigs. When the process is released to

STANHOPE W1

Mrs. George MacMillan was hostess to the Stanliope W.I. on January 7th. for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Rhodes Warren was appointed to act as president for the evening.

The meeting opened with “Get Acquainted" followed by the “Collect.” Thirteen members ans- wered to roll call with a home- made article. There was one vis- itor present.

The minutes were read, appro- ved and signed. Committees gave their reports. Sick Committee re- ported flowers and cards sent to two members in hospital. New committees were appointed as follows. School, Mrs. Pat Horgan. Sick, Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan, Mrs. James MacLauchlan, Letter, Mrs. Rhodes Warren, Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Programme, Mrs. George MacMillan, Mrs. Emmett Martin. Lunch, 1. Mrs. Harry MacLauch- Ian, 2. Mrs. George MacMillan, and 3. Mrs. James MacLauchlin.

tee reported articles bought for school. Three paid membership fee since last meeting. New sick committee are Mrs. William Mill and Mrs. Gerald Murphy.

On motion passed. it was agreed to send $5.00 to March of Dimes Fund also $1.00 subscription for Polio Post. Bazaar secretary, Mrs. Gerald Mill reported she had sent to Simpsons-Sears. Ltd. for donation of cotton also to purchase some material to make up for Bazaar. «-

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Roll call with Valentine Verse. Lunch Committee Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Ernest Mill.

Mrs. Allen Murphy and Mrs. WilliamlMill conducted a very enjoyable Programme and awar- ded.prizes. Lunch was served by Miss Amelia Mill assisted by Mrs. Allen Murphy and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Mrs. Albert Stafford kindly invited the Instit- ute to hold a card party at her home in the near future. Meeting

ed by 23 members. Money was voted for treats and other artic- les bought during month. Amount

!of $5.00 was voted to Tubercul- ‘osis League.

Mrs. Glorice Richard was ap- pointed to procure yarn for knit- ting and sewing to be distributed to members. Members contribut- ed to buy yarn for a hooked rug for church and will meet at the home of Mrs. Felix Gallant to make quilt and rug January 21st.

It was decided to hold whist party at home of Mrs. Ovilda Arsenault. Next meeting ‘to be held at the home of Mrs. Cyr Gallant.

VSPRINGI-[ILL w. I.

The Springhill Women’s Instit- ute held their first weekly card party on Tuesday the 18th. with agood crowd in attendance. The prize a box of chocolates was won by Mrs. Gerald MacArthur

vRINGHlLL L. A

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. James Dyment for their January meet- ing, with nineteen menibcrs We- sent. Roll call was ans\_\'eI‘_ed by a verse with “GraC€" 111 lt-

Next month's roll call is to be answered by a verse with ‘:Heai'_t in it. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Yeo on Tuesday.'FebF|1‘ ary 18th.

The treasurer gave'a financial

report of the Shur-Gain Show. Proceeds amounted to $49.05. It was moved and seconded to send $5.00 to renew music festival membership. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent to the March of Dimes. ' Mrs. Horace Marshall, invited members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call to be an assortment of cards.

A sale of homemade articles followed the business meeting. Mrs. Louis Marshall’ acted as auctioneer and $16.40 was added to our funds.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by the Committee in charge. Following a pleasant social hour, the meeting closed

visit to Baltimore was the privi- lege of listening to an address on the versatile atomic food, by Lt. Colonel Belmont S. Evans Jr., of the army reactors branch, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission in Washington. D.C.

We have heard rumors and read a few facts abou the future of radiation in preserving foods. In his address, Colonel Evans not only reviewed the progress that hliis been made, but pointed out - - t at radiation under scientific geautlful with ‘ threeﬂer wed‘ E control can be a boon to mankind

{"3 cake m the centre» flanked’ by destroying bacteria that cause with gold chrysanthemums and

food to spoil. golden candles in golden candle P1‘00f has already been Ob: sticks.

tained that this can be satisfac- Telegrams were received from torily done Causing 1“!- Mrs. Alex.‘ Stewart, Edmonton, f3V°1‘3b19 ﬂaV°1‘ Changes- Alberta, sister of Mrs. Madden-

closed with the “Queen."‘Co1lec- tion. $1.65.

for having highest score for the evening.

Lunch Committee for next game is Mrs. Kenneth Enm__an, Mrs. Claude MacArthur, Mrs.

industry it will have undergone the most exhaustive research and development phase and testing program of any preservation pro- cess ever developed.

EXOTIC FOODS

Later, Col. Evans proved a most interesting luncheon come panion. His hobby is exotic foods. In fact, his whole family enjoys eating foods of all nations. Even his young son has capitulated. His favorite food? Escargots— which any "boy would call snails! Torrow’s dinner—Celeriac Sala- dettes, sesame-broiled chicken, potatoes rissole, carrots—braised with onions, prune - pineapple compote; coffee, tea, milk‘.

All measurements are level;

CUDMORE'S ‘ DRY CLEANERS

no sea: St. Plme 49.3

CAPE EGMONT WJ.

The monthly meeting of Cape Egmont Women’s Institute was ‘held at the home of Mrs. Oxyle Richard. Roll call was answer-

Thomas MacArthur, Mrs. Char- les Frost. The Card parties will be held on Wednesday nights from now on.

,—,;—-

. ”.i..- ‘

‘ , MR. AN‘S. CHARLES a.cKENz1I«: Winsloe Couple Observe I ' _";50’rh Wedding Anniversary

1 I

mgratulations and best wish-{daughters Janis and Barbara Kin-

for man)’ m°"° Years °f ma!“ nie, Falmouth, Nova scotia were Irradiated meats, potatoes and

n *-

‘ed life were extended to Mr. a Mrs. Charles MacKenzie, mslng, who celebrated‘ their men‘ wedding on Dec. 25 at .nome of their son and his ,Captain and Mrs. Herbert .~. uaclienzie, Borden. MacKenzie, the groom of years married Catherine uagignnan at the latter's home -, plgasant Valley /on Dec. 25, 1g07_ Rev. Mr. Gillis of the Pres- byterian Church, Hartsville, per- ’ ' the ceremony. The hap- gﬁple resided in South‘ Gran- € until fifteen years ago when they sold their farm in South

unable to be present.

Their children are: Cassie (Mrs J ame s Beatrice), Dorchester, MESS-: Nettie, (Mrs. Brewer Auld), Freetown, P.E.I.; Dorothy, (Mrs. Walter MacLure), Brack- ley Pt.; P.E.I.; Barbara (Mrs. Alexander MacDowell), Belleville, Qnt-; Captain Herbert MacKen- zie, Borden; and Charles, West- moreland, P.E.I.

During the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacKenzie welcom- ed the guests at the door. Miss Barbara MacKenzie and Mrs. Ralph Balderston, sisters of Mr.

zie; Rev. Harold Brown, minister of Zion, who at the time was in Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinnie, Falmouth, Nova Scotia; and Mr. and Mrs. Lea Toombs and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Winsloe. The gift from the fam- ily was a television set. Many gifts were received from grand- children, relatives, and guests. On Friday evening Dec. 27, the people of Winsloe and vicinity met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balderston when a compli- mentary address was read by Mrs. John Rodd and the presen-

other vegetables can be kept for many weeks without refrigeration and still taste palatable. other foods still in the test stage, pre- sent ﬂavor change problems. STUDIES SUPERVISED

All studies pertaining to radia- tion of foods, their nutrition and wholesomeness are being super- vised by the army surgeon gen- eral in conjunction with the Food and Drug Administration.

The levels of radiation that are used to irradiate foods for human consumption are low enough to give a wide margin of safety. To

tions.

recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Celeriac saladettes: Wash, pare and cut enough celeriac (celery root) into juliennes to make 2 c., Boil 2 min. Drain. Season with 1-3 c. not-sweet garlic French dress» mg. ' . Refrigerate 30 min. Serve in nests of lettuce.

Sesame-broiled chieken: Clean 2 (2% lb.) frying chickens. Wash and dry. Cut into serving sec- Brush 'with not - sweet French dressing. Dust with one tsp. each salt and monosodium glutamate mixed with 1/2 c. pan-

with the Queen.

CLERMONT W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Clermont Women’s Instit- ute was held at the home Mrs. Cecil Mill and Miss Ameba Mill on January 7th. Meeting opened by singing “Happy New Year,” followed by repeating the creed. Roll call wasxresponded to by 9 members with a Grab Bag dona- tion.

“Thank you notes from treats and Christmas boxes were read, also a letter of appreciation from P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage for

. - - Christmas donation.

, t t ft b ff 1} . prove that. irradiated foods are cake flour. _ _ . . »

in gnmville and built a neat and MacKenzie poured. Miss Beverly 135:8: oby W1‘:/[r:auJ:,1:ln safe, the directors of the proiect Arrange on an aluminum foil. . Sltck committee reported send- . .

f attractive. home in Winsloe. Beatrice was in charge of the on behalf of the Winsloe people. have checked and d°“b1e‘°he°ked m‘°ii grim Emil 3 111- from the ‘"3. ‘eats 30 8101!. School commit-

3 iqﬁir siéimcthildren ang ltiwflve guest bogk grid ‘their ftflll‘ dalgigh‘ " Mr‘ MacKenzie’ on behalf of ddsgodigges:i(dngai:Idfap‘i:liid01‘;'?i1dd :gubi§w(rife1ir:itlyTurn wlth tongs ' i ‘ , I fqeif, 1 9911 gran c ren ers an 3118 61‘-in-_ aW. rs. h‘ ‘f , th k~ cl th, t » A — ' ‘ »' ~ ' . " H

‘d ivere home to celebrate with them Charles MacKenzie, Jhx, served fd: iilileeveryallofrely gig gddszir 1*‘°t5- _‘ when a1m°St d°.“°’ bmsh .aga“‘ FOR‘ ALL YOUR .

as wthis happy occaslom ope the guests_ the m any, many lgindngsses bwhe? den firlraditated fofd has wig French dregging. Coat-lightly PATENT

. granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Kin- The house was tastefully dec- shown them during their soJourn 9.3," e .53 ey .° 3 °° ‘my ° W1 . .S°Same. .ses ' .

es. hie and their two great grand. Grated and the table was. V9 in wi ‘S109. animals with no ill effects, it is Finish broiling. Allow about 85

d W I1 considered safe for human taste- min altogether ‘ * '

. P - 5. -- F H 1- en» §:‘.‘.‘.‘§;..$:’..‘:‘.§:.i*.1§:i..t:: ..‘.E.::;:t 32:2: :2et.:2:..* E-. A- FOSTER . -s - ‘ - I ~f

- see! with the singing or the hymn. ‘ ~ ~ ' * ‘ ' ‘

“In Christ There Is No East or are not wholesome or have any for coating broiled or fried ‘ , oz_ o $ rd 0 o West”, followed by prayelg undeslrable effects on elther bu. chlckenf ‘q _ 7~_“;V_l_Mm_ t e _ 0 " , . _ _ . .

.te The following slate pf officers . . ~. ., . was elected President: W.M.S. each member t0 ‘bring Good Merchandise ' - ‘ 8° 3' . - ‘ Mrs Bert Poole ‘ vice-president - ~ husband and another 0011918 and l .

'. B NADEANE WALKER Th d t k th I k ' ’ ‘ Mrs. L. W. Ripley entertained . . , G d V l - - ‘

of mlls (AP, _ pm“ in the rigliteoute sfcifstor §.ci.?.°n, ﬁg: §§§}“{,§§:§°ﬁ§:§;:f§§eﬁ§~ the members of the W.M.S. at sile. 2: ¢I=:=ntShadmlS§1;n :0 bl’? G°°d Pain is 0vernight—Noxzema' soothes sore,

.' . - .~..,. i '- v v - . ' . 2 oovrce . . it it W °‘ “:° .::“2rr= s:::::;;°".::: is Marehbank, i‘§§.i‘f§“§.§"Ti.‘§“£i2:i..§§°£’lff °°‘i‘f£‘$ “Mari *3?» cracked.wmter-chappedsmntoooor =' [is ‘on season, s an on o a_y . » , ardship secretary, Mrs. Percy « ‘ . . ' - - ' M ‘d “M11 1' - ' ' ’ .

‘ti! sacks and wound up with }"1{::‘:th2“}fi tﬂey hug the b°“Y Marchbank. Christian Citizenship 2,‘ °£f,§,g°aa”fe§§§,': ‘i‘.?.§‘;‘°ai§§Z‘i.‘Z.‘i’.i’, Maggaret 0 comfort‘ For medlcated'N°xzéma

. s 9 op‘ 5°.¢”?“W' Mm 3°? Wa13‘°1" a -. - “ ry, Rhet Maclnnis and Margaret ‘ ‘ softens . . . heals . . . restores d .

» V designer for the house C°5t“m° Jewelry “"15 ‘:0 deep Mission Band Leader Miss Cath- and led me w°rSh1p Service based Ben * ‘

' year is Mad Carpentier, a ,°°u3r5 °f Pearls °1' °1'¥5t.§1v dress‘ erine Poole, Baby Band Leader, °nPth° theme‘ ‘}1f‘hef’°°°nt‘ilNh1e” Helen Younker then conducted we can parched skin to normal in only 24

pupil of Vionnet of prewar fame, mg up the strapless or deep Mrs. Bert Poole, Refreshments, _ “yer “'55 ,°.e1'.° by _e Pm‘ . . t 'h- h x . I ‘ d-_'

W, bqsomed cocktail seams decollete forrnals. Wa-istline jew- Mrs David walker and Mrs sident and Philippians, 2 . 19-30 3 Very lHte%€StlI1l\§ Collies £3’ 10 Top Anyone,‘ hours. St9Ck up 011 grease 935. me 1 .-

$ Heated nearly all, while day— 915 3159 are bflek. plnfled Watch- Delbert Rayner, organist, Mrs, 37135 read 111 “n1;9°“-dThe “gk :3“ anadS- E32: Bignchaai-ldg.aLeiinch‘uyi/I; . cmed Nexuma While this «Winter \_ _— limenecklines were filled in with 59b °f ehatelame £35310“ °“ We Arthur Blanchard. 959 Verses’ 35?. °.“ ~‘’‘“ 5 served 1, h'¢ste's's'and ‘mm meg “'99 *9’ “‘° . ,, ' wehed WM bib lmost as side of high-waisted skirts. Mizpah benediction closed the words to the 1?h1l1pi_nans was _ Y . . » U‘ _ Special lasts. 10 S 8 so aft mm and cocktail t. read by Mrs_Cy,m1 smith in charge and a social chat en same Mgrchandige _ 3(?Ii*esc‘o:e‘r:dn“t1l‘i'e'“l7Kii1ilt1eld1e£’t§liii<l>'iti: dreslsitsa hay? widne satin corselet mee mg‘ Prayer and Silent 1‘eSP°!1S° by j°yed' ' V

~ present. Meeting opened with SALE, PAIR g- collect, followed by roll. call read- C

ing and approval of minutes and

Treasurer’s report. _ c

‘*1 Reports were given by buying r .

f',. committee and school committee. .

, ,I,.. Correspondence was read and 2 PCITS ' dealt with. Six members volun- _ ' ";',. teered to canvas the district for .- t

“Mother’s March of Dimes." _

in It was decided to have a social ‘ , , , , . . »

meeting in the Hall on February V p _ , . ' 0

For Your Protecton - - - S -. . i. ’

71‘ F sAuFp Mlcpllfi 1 TURE. HOUSEFUIRNISHINGS AND ‘ v

or A our I rel _ CALL 4251 _, ' 15. Snappy diamond pattern socks of wool blend: SUNSHIEXIIERIYSLAND ‘ in block and Argyle designs. Cosy winter BUDGET I%rVr1T€{0UPON TERMS ' weight socks with elastic knit-in tops. Sizes 10% to 12. Assorted colours. NO EATON SPOTLIGHT J . . , , . ....... .. THE FINEST MEA'l‘S mivll.’ ‘ . . ., 3 THE BEST SERVICE ‘ ‘ .____._.___ tr BORN ‘N AMER'CA DELIVERY FOR A LIMITED TIME 0 W2‘! Jglehf. 8. America that is Mrs ‘born to M,.S_ Dean Jfanuary f20th at the pier today. l;ean},] nowct PHONE 7336 . ‘. EATON O D ‘ '. ' - h mm a am‘ t d t t St te eac ers o- tagf?i1:Y§raiii‘SlfoiJ'(dlenv‘evtlt$ai’if i7i]}lr7“1:'lSelil i(?u§11Sﬁ*r§§:t The ielgeerin ]:uffal:, did not accom- 1-'co7isiALo:r':rTow'r4ia‘ Igusucoi Wm \ ,,otl_i - Z, " , easquieas . . - t on .,on..:r.f:,i:.1g*‘.‘::’ ‘hilt?’ a;’.:.a;*d;:‘::..$“.3‘:... ra» ,.”““.‘.‘-Y °.’.‘..f.‘.” ° “E” M’*“'‘'“ r ‘*3 trrival. The baby waslther, when he met the America Britain. ( P ireP -

much to spare, and the leading colors wane beige and blue. Patou’s daytime dresses‘ and * Iuitp may be sacks, but they are neyér baggy. Jackets are slightly lloiger, often doube-breasted and long lapels and flap pockets. , collection is rather a mix- tlim of different styles, but run- ‘ Mtg through it consistently are loose backs gathered on to dee- htkes. ' V JLEEVES TO THE ELBOW

Elbow-length sleeves on coats ltd jackets are shaped like leg omutton sleeves cut‘ off halfway ‘.I!011l1.18I daytime neckline is a "31? narrow deep V, with buttons mending below the waistline. L

belts, and there 81‘. several belted jersey shirt-waist dressed. Draper returns? to the bustline and som:_'I;:ies to the hip.

WIFE PSERVERS A

For a spring showing, there were very few ‘prints. Those that turned up were mostly large roses on a white background.

TRAVELLEWS REST W.M.S.

Ti=_aveller’s Best Women’s Miss- ionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Ella Montgomery. The president, Mrs. Bert Poole. con- ducted the meeting of the theme,

The Christmas meeting of the

For no mileage is at doﬁlrl ‘ edged razor blade, rub il quiﬁk around the moistened J9.

Earth, Jesus Christ the Lord."

The program consisted of Bib-

“Let the Song Go Round the I

ofqnelddriinkinssl-an

the members, the circle of prayer

-and hymn: 402, “Lead on, 0,

King Eternal” closed, this per-

iod. .7

16 members responded to the

roll with a verse of scripture.

Moved and seconded that Mrs.

Boyle be asked to be Mission Band leader for the coming year. Mrs. Ivan Ma.cKay to be in charge\of the C.G.I.T. group. and the W.M.S. to buy their study book. Reports of the past.year’s’ work presented by the different officers, were most encouraging- Cogpespondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Thompson, re- garding the executive meeting of the Presbyterial, and one from Mrs. Hardy, Supply Secretary-

It was moved and seconded that a parcel be sent to the Port work- er in Halifax. Members were asked to bfing a donation to the February meeting, also that a bale of clothing be sent overseas. These donations are to be left at Mrs. W. I. Bowman’s. 50 home and 2 hospital calls reported. The February meeting to be at Mrs. Bowman’s. Roll call to be word, “Heart”. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Craswell and Mrs. C. Smith to be the lunch committee.

The meeting closed with pray- er. Lunch was served by the committee assisted by the hos- tess and _s social hour enjoyed.

WEST ROYALTY

The January meeting of West Royalty W.I. was held at the home of Dorothy MacRae on Jan- uary 9th. with seventeen members

lEATON"S

or

TH IERY -

~ niiii-is am Wednesday - Thursday - Friday.

FULL

FASHIONED

NYLONS.

Choice of two popular weights of hosiery. Dress

sanitized

sheer, 60 gauge, 15

denier and 45 gauge. 30 denier,

walking sheer. All first quality made by a noted Canadian maker. Dark seams, panel heels. Sizes 9 to,1l. Light beige and medium beige.

\

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE,

FIRST QUALITY

round wear. beige shade.

Seamless O x ‘ HOSIERY.

400 needle micro-mesh nylons from fine 15 denier yarn. Clear seam-free hosiery that are so popular for year Sizes 81/2 to 11. Light

EATON SPOTLIGHT