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Page Sci Th-oi Giiardiitn

Newly - Weds .

ruin)? Nov. 97155-1 l

LET'S EAT

Inexpensive Roosters Can Be Good Eating

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

ON nur re.rn' trip to the Mid- nest

rind I saw ironst- s mi szitc Ill l'P:lSflfl5ii)l0 .:i l. ELlpili'-llllllkcis.

r b..tls are a good ialue as . s both cost melt mm 't'ill”'i(ed to the.

"But

sriiiicnmy ( s.i"llli rs tlnn't go for them. They r! so used to the teiidcr rill-puiimsr birds on the iniiiket, they (.i'l.'1'.kll.'l'iY how to tackle mestas anti rciisi" lli-re's ll:-iv

A;-k Ire lllt.l' mm. 'o reinme the hrnri and ice". and twiscerate the bi-d.

”c. 11 tit my the pin fea- trs anti its easy. ..iv:i'. zinrl ic- , llltiil(ll.lt; the will . l-: tho back bone; '.ii (owl H,iUi'. rill over wztli flllifl wit 3 anti rinse thor- :mi -1.0 all the Swill) Thcii

' (i'Wklll'..' hcirssiiry .Viiriaiiic.l Sllifi the :Vs'f'r or foul as much inric niuscular than an e ti rkcii. This :iecc::.si- .. .. nio:si cooking, as in prepni'.iig grlissleri h.:ds make excellciti frirassccs. stews. and ii '.Kl'll ztce." mnltnri on top of the ytlie oven, a rooster or ccnijy siniirrzr. yhich .- bubble around the kdiic acid 2 Lsp salt, '5 c .i::ti 2 tbs. chopped onion. it it Llillilnfl water to nearly f'll0l'- I Dill n.: a lid and allow 2'-.- M 4 Zirrits in I walk tender The exact fill” ”ill.lIi"iictnl)'c. because it iiep--i:rl.: on the nze of H19 bird,

t”...:r

I rtliims celery '

PETAI. BURST

the wonder of

WONBER BRA

In Nylon Satin or Broadcloth Bandeau Cinch or Longhne awaits you in our Lingerie Dept. At

MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED

1'2-20:10-4:

and eating,' one

Mr. and Mrs ll:ii'ry Doubleday are pictured above following their wed-

ciing at St Catherine's Church, Of Pressure-Cook Halifax, N. S. The bride is the former Marv Carolllle Maclnnia.

In my opinion, pressuring is the daughter of M13 and Mzs. wg J. rzisiest way to cook an old rooster Macmma N Grand River P E I. nr old hen tender, and its very, The groom rs the son of Mr. md QUICK Th? Pl'e1l"l1"”l' PFeP3”' Mrs. H. lioubiedav of Halifax. lion and seasonings are the same, ” but only llr cups of water are need-i ed And the time of pressuring all 15 lbs. is only 40-45 minutes.

MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

lNew Hugind ;Is Cruel To

'I'0.VI()RROW'S DINNER.

Tomato-Lettuce Salad Clllt'k”il Dumpling Fricassee Green Beans with Corn Kernels

Cherry Crackle Cake Coffee Tea Milk 1 Cherry (frat-klc Cake: Crcaznjstep '

Iotzctlier Z '2 3 tbs. shortening, "-. r.

sugar unit 1 beaten egg. Sift to- DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Very uetlzrr in r -.ilre;idy-sifted cn- recently I married for the second l.(,ilP(i flour. "t tsp. baking poitdciwtinie: and I hare a 10-year-old

I. tsp baking soda and ll tsp. salt. ldaughter by my former marriage. Add '.- c. milk alternately to theiThe problem is my second bus. first mixture. band's attitude towards her.

Lieutenant Rosalind Sherman a iville, N. B., and Lieutenant Allison tioned at West Saint John, N.yB., camber 7 at The Salvation Army in the evening.

t S. A. Officers To "Wed

I Montreal, now stationed at Suck- Haynes of Charlottetown, now line will be united in marriage on De- Chzirlottetown Citadel at 7 o'clock

MRS. GORDON A MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY -GARDEN

i i I NOVEMBER SUNLIGI-IT

.Not all the lights of Spring Not the fierce power

Of the midsummer sky Equals this hour

When the pale sun distills For the charmed sight,

To 1 c. drained pitted red sourl' Hank 4l'll call lilm though timt.Unstained by leaf or cloud.

ciieirics ifresh, canned. or frozeniis not his name)

i and tliaiyedi, add 1 tbs. flour and .N.inC.V CXCPPI 10 poke 3'' hen 8I'ab

Anne Adams Patterns

H r' t'il0Dlie(i nutnieais tnpuon..nt her or inuke faces at her. He all Friltl gently into the baits-r. mki'5 ED951111 delight in Waslnii

1.1119 ,1 9" x 2" mum; pm Mm her and poking at her until shel mixed papa;-, spoon 1" me bam:grglci'iiiges alld screams. Often when: Dust with l'- tbs. granulated sugar. 116 grabs at her. he ends by hurt-I l-Like 40-45 min. in a moderate ovcn, i "ll? 11" bFl0F9 he lets go-and she 350 (leeree: F ll'l'l95-

Sefte mt;-n1 with hm Che,-X-yr. I h.ii'e iieier seen liitii treat her sauce 33 3 puddmk 0,. mm as a in this fashion when anyone else cake. was around: nobody else has seen

TMCK op 11”; CHEF 'ihis side of him. And I am quite

C,-wk 1 in SIN-mg beef with concerned about it, because when-

tliicltcn 1hr fricasee for rich flavor. :31" ll? HIPS In! go near her now. .. N, - e cringes ant screams. I mi ht

add that for years before we wire

married, Hank had talked about

how much he wanted to do for

Nancy.

WIFE WONDERS wnar ans MAN

He tlcligliis ill causing A('Pll.”S be- ilore he takes us nut. getting both Nilltiv and me upset. by teasing her persistently and uiieiidumbly until she starts crying. The more 1 protest. the manner he gets. Then, when he finally says he is sorryn that he was only trying to make U8 liilltrh and be happy - I am supposed to snap out of it and forget. I can't. Lately it seems

that whenever

Icolchicum has foliage that appears learly in spring and then in Oc-

seldom none;-glllzssence of light. l

-Dabney. i

In the November sunlight it isi a pleasant task to .finish thei gathering in of the garden buibsi and plants and the planting of the l tulips and daffodils for the spring) blooming. There are the scarlet? berries on the Sweet Briar roscl and the fragrant wallflowers andl stocks to cheer us in our work; Many Violas in lovely colors bloom hero and there in the ruckg:u'- den and oorders. The Iceland Pop- pies grown from seed sown in early spring are also blooming in colors of orange, lemon, white and pastel shades.

There are a few roses in my garden and. lovely roses in some gardens I have seen this month and if the weather does not get too cold they will continue binom- ing for some time.

The other day when weeding in, the rock garden I saw the giantl autumn flowering Crocus in lovely:

bloom and it was 8. surprise as, they had been forgotten since planting time several years ago.

tobcr or November the large Cro-

squeezed

The saffron of commerco is tak- en from the golden yellow pistil of Bativus making this cmcus both useful and beautiful. It is also scented and is found growing wild in Italy to Kurdistan.

It is possible to gather quite I good fragrant bouquet from the garden any day now and the late sown annual Larkspur in pink, white and the mauve shades in blooming very well.

Who loves a garden loves it green-

house too, Unconscious of a less propitious imc, There! blooms exotic beauty, warm and snug;

Peep through their polished foliage at the storm, And seem to smile at what they need not fear. -W. Cowper. On windy, wet. days in this month there is a great deal of clearing up the pots and plants that were hurriedly pushed into the little greenhouse when frost threatened to finish the tender things. I raiiiiot think of anything 5 gar- dener would rather do on a stormy day. The plants here in this small garden room are crowded in: they are hung from the ceiling and sides of the house, and they are fastened up in brackets and shelves. It is surprising how many can be into a small space. Carnations that were covered with buds have been potted up. also fragrant Stocks and Petunias. Nasturtium: and a new Calla. Lily have been brought indoors too. Painting the shelves and benches

EGG ROLL ,We MC coins: 3113' Place that 1 ml'- cus-like blossoms appear whcni

tlcularly want in go. siirh scenes they are least expected. I! mewlias made the garden room moral 2 cups flour "T9 Caused "Will We lnillllfation are planted where an attractive 3m'”mVe "mi 191' 3”d'"e” 0" 4 tsp bzikilig powder ii-ml ll 1 lllllv llil W111! it I iZPi- 10 ground cover such as the Scdums, " Smrmy My this wnrk C5” be '; tsp. salt - Kflv 0UlPl'll'l-W the heck With ll. is Vinca or any good green low grow- fun! 4 tbs. shortening 1h'3 ilmludee 15 Cfflalllly iSll'l ing plant makes a carpet for the The” M9 ma”-V Om" Pie” 1 mg iwgrtthigt to Lme-not to mentloniigveiy 110w", in whim. HIRCHSHIIL tasks to be done for the gar- '- r l ' w a mus be doin - 5'li:ili'i:i-btiiillif-d eggs !daughter. I honestly believewsorrlix lmauve or pmpm Continued on page it 4 lbs. milk 'lhln2 is Wrong with Hank, but 1i" a Want " " "”"Y"”TTjT””T

iFOliid be wrong. I hope so. Anyway if shall be very grateful for your. comment. A Reader. l

sr.i.r-inncmitxcc LEADS TO GER

2 tbs. lemnii juice

3 tbs. finely chopped onion

2 lbs. chopped green pepper

1 tsp. dry mustard

Stilt, pepper, paprika. b M3tll0d- Slit together the flour. DEAR READER: I flm sure that alum! Dowdei and unit. Add siiort- Hunk himself has spells of know-1 cning. mix in well' with fork. Beatling that his abuse of Nancy isi cg: slightly in measuring cup. Add sadistic and sick-miiided. I-iis milk to make "I Cull Add W 3?” CFUEILV may signify schizophrenic mlAi.lllE'.' Roll on floured board inptype conflict. in his reactions to sheet 8 long and about l,'.' thickuintlmales. Or it may reflect ll Chop hard boiled eggs and mixtlatent tangle of bitter homosexual with remaining ingredients. Spread inclinations. Or possibly R blend "P1113! on dough. Roll up like jelly of both factors may be at the toll. Bake in hot. oven (425 degreealronts of his inrnicnting activities. F.) for about 30 minut .1. Slice and; It is interesting that he has the

serve with well seasoned cream control tdconceal this perversity sauce or cheese sauce. WLOIII outsiders. His foresight on , 4 at point suggests that he isnlt

CHEESE SALCI-. lso crazy as not. to reaiine the im-

2 tbs. bum", lpropriety of his behavior. Rather

lit: appears he is self-lndulgenuy yevil in playng his eat-and-mouse game with you and Nancy. But habitual indulgence of the sort may lead to unbridled s h ti '- t . p yc o c mis m,B,:lc.lJ,,,'hfh::,u::(::; u:idmflLyg2:::1rjl conduct in his private life. later on! any. Season. bring in the bommhiThus it is imperative that you getl point. Cook until thick and Add cheese.

-Mrs. Wilbur Ciiirno, Carleton Siding W91.

2 tbs. flour 1 cup milk salt. and pepper l l-, cup grated cheese

Continued on Page 9

Household Hint;

l An easy-in-wash rubber mat. near kthe back door makes a convenient place to leave wintertime boots and muddy footgear. This protects the floor and can be easily iiponged off when it becomes necessary.

T0 SIZE 42!

Note the dashing cut of the col- lar. the popular bloused back, front- pleat skirt - these are the details that spell Winter. Smart. we've cut this pattern in .slzes l2 to 42. Com- fortable. you'll wear it sun-up to sun-down and after five, tool law now and save!

Pattern 4759: Missal Sizes 12. ll, l6, i8. 20; 30, 32. 34. 36, 38, 40. 42. Size 16 takes 5'. yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Hus com- plcte. illustrated instructions. I

Send Thirty-Five Cents (350 in ruins (stamps cannot. be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian, 60 Front Street, West. Toronto.

7:? "U -x (D

V-lm Ihwerl can cl

ad I) ' Iii-It Mlllhint them well with I ntigiflnlrnizihm daunting them over a boiling kottld,

FOR 1 YOUR WONDER-BRA VISIT THE

"trimming off the root by hand. con-

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

We had dtislty November show- ers yesteiday-but a clearing wind and most welcome this morning returned once more the blue to the heavens and faced agn;n the farmers and help towards Alder- lea and the cares of the turnip- harvest. there: digging the already topped rows with the potato-dig- ger, saving them then by horse and farm-cart to the underground bins in the barns.

Was this a summer to favor the growth of turnips? James is quite pleased with the crop being cur- rently harvested. Not that he is altogether satisfied with the pres- ent. method of harvesting, prefer- ring the old way of pulling and

signing then turnip and top to re- spective rows. But he suffers it because it is lesii tollsome and faster and besides what does it matter how untidy they are saved. since none is sold off the farmi

No turnip is sold. nor. this year. no potato: no pickle of grain or spear of hay, no straw--at Alder- leu neither cream nor milk . . and now that We remember the women's province. very few eggs! "Hal" 1 man chuckled teasingly the other day. knowing that we had just bought some "fruit" of the poultry-house, "There must be great. farming where you come from. with the fnrmwife buying cggsi Do you buy your milk too?" he qiicri- ed.

0 O C

At this place, Rob's schedule ni-

lows for the twice-ii-week chore of

ly by the faithful and most. satis- iy;ng cream-ti'uck which whisks them away to the Creamery and brick, empty and clean, in no time. We gathered the wash from the line in the orchard in the best sunshine of the after-noon and greeted the Jay who had flown up from the bushes by the stream to light in the old apple tree which shades the childrens playhouu of summer. We surveyed the lonely little building . . the table, the chairs, the ”stove" the dishes-and Grand- daughter's dish-towels spread to dry on the low line by the door.

”Deserted, ch, Ellen?" we could fancy he said. "No young voices or laughter in it now. That's a". he chuckled ruefully, "malicious trick oi the year-the summer is entire- ly too short. Don't you agree? It comes and pouf! Just like that it's gone . . . But", he regarded the farmlands spread with the brittle fall sunlight. "there'll be another summer, Ellen!"

”Tomorrow then that will be!"

, we recall how commenting to the

Minister of an old summer of an event set. for the day to come. He smiled benevolently and replied "That is . . . if it be the Lor-r-rd's will. Ellen; we must leave the like in His hands." . . . so . . . . thus ,. .set. to run con- currently with the harvesting of turnips. mother endeavour of the farm will nppexir tomorrow at Alder- lea-one altogether after Jamar own heart. Until tomorrow - - - - Diary

putting the cream cans to the road. where the are picked up present-

DIIE T

FASHION mom.-

wn WEATHER

Many our customers may have missed the Iorgoins we offered lost wooli-end. We on continuing our Solo all this wool: with Now Spoolols oocli day - - -

ALSO iov. REGULAR STOCK. ,

DON'T MISS THESE IARGAINS

Tl-IE GLORIA

I79 Grafton Sf. Near Priiioo

Good-night. . . .7. .

0 THE

noun 1!. Iuiuuo. M. II.

New Ways To Fight Crippling Polio Virus

DAY by dly. we are getting closer to the time when we will tame the

dread polio virus. ” 1 science is attacking ,tlie problem from many angles.

One new method of coinbntins poliomtyelitis is being explored W Dr. Albert. 3. Sabin, professor of research pediatrics at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati's College of Medi- cine.

Forin Antibodies

Dr. Sabin is endeavorlng to de- velop uctive immunity against. this crippling disease by. vaccination with live viruses, which will not dumge the nerves, but wiu cause the body to form antibodies against polioinyelitia.

Now this procedure differs great- ly from the Salk vaccine method currently being tested by hundreds of thousands of children in various sections of the country.

The Salk vaccine consists of virus killed by chemical means. The Sabin vaccine, if dev ' ped, would consist of live virus altered so as to remove its power to cause dis- cue. I

sometimes occur: Naturally

This alteration, which makes the virus capable of conferring im- munity. occurs naturally in some cases. several investigators, Dr. Sabin reports, have found in child- ren with minor illnesses the strains of polio virus which had only 11m- ited power to cause disease in mon- keys.

Such an alteration, Dr. Sabin says, can also be brought about in the laboratory.

Similarly transformed live virus material now composes the vaccine used against yellow fever.

some Success Reported

In his experiment on munkc)-5. Dr. Sabin already reports some degree of success.

Maybe the answer is not the Salk vaccine. Perhaps it. is not the pro- posed sabin vaccine. But whatever the Answer is. medical science will undoubtedly find it.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

Mr. H. S.: The bottom of my right foot started bumlng. What is the cause of tliis?

Answer: A disorder oi this type usually is due to some disturbance of the circulation, which might come from hardening of the arter- ies of the leg. You should have an examination made by your doctor to find the cause and then proper treatment can be started.

j

"They say Jones is devoted to his I01; And his wife is equally 10M of auction sales."

"Yea, and the funny part about it. is that they bobh talk in their sleep. I in the next flat heard him shout 'Forel' and immediately his wife yelled 'Five'i"

t K!!! IN mm '3 '

"Toll us what. happen: to othtr dieters -- give us their experiences. That. will help us wavering dieten try again to win the battle of the bulge.” writes an overweight from New York State.

Here we go . . . if you run true to form, you'll daily with the idea of reducing for quite some time, putting good intention on a par with action. And you are likely to make A few cell-hearted at- tempts to diet -' nothing too incon- venient, of course. Then one day. some particular experience will rouse you to action as nothing before has done.

It may be 1. fleeting expreuion on the face of an old friend who knew you when you were 20 pounds lighter. Perhaps it's I. kidding ro- mark from your husband or I dreaded size change from 18 to 0. 20. Not infrequently, a warning from the doctor given I needed Jolt. Generally some one thing helps you to make up your mind to take serious action.

But let someone who has been through the experienco tell you . . . "I have read your column for years. and have made many half- hearted attempts at dieting and ex- ercising to lose weight . . . but never could stick with it: my doc- tor had told me many times that I would look and feel much better if I would shed some pounds. What helped me to finally decide was reading how other overwelghts had succeeded. I made up my mind if they could diet, I could too.

"In February, I weighed in on the doctor's scales at 195 pounds and started dieting. Today, nine months later, I weigh I35 pounds and I am one of the happiest per- sons alive.

"I never was flabby fat, so no one believed I weighed as much as I did . . . but the doctor says scales don't lie. Anyway, I wore a size 18': and 20. and they were none too big. Now I wear size 13 and 14 dresses. There isn't a. week that I don't have six to eight people tell

Use Slim Down, You Can.,iToo

I) III: Jun lulu

no how nice I look. I work in u otfico where I meet people .11 L1,. time . . . and with all the oomph. monts from them and from m, husband and daughter, I know 1 will never -go back to the fattening meals I used to eat.

"Tell'ull overweight: for mg 11 really can be done. I know. 1 gm 5' 05-" tall, weigh 135 pounds, Ind I'm 33 years old. The doctor say.

Hurrz1v!6O1ooumlo off! I should lose about 5 more pounds But I feel I am near my correct weight and I'm really proud. It u just wonderful to go into storri and buy beautiful clothes.

"I hope my letter will help many another overweight to believe that with the help of your morale boost- ers and her doctor's guidance. sh: too can become a happy. healthy normal weight."

As you can see from her letter, this once reluctant dleter is is:

i Morning Smile I:

The other night the people,

ID Tl ovnu or lAl'I'lIIl uxnuu uurrn

happier eating for normal weight.

. For Healthy cm

I Butt .1s- "h "Peter; . it 3"” om...

l

at it ear rflhldt

I

Vi; ..No Wonder! She mnltcs the most of her I appearance. The attention paid to the smallest detail in lier ensemble l! impnrtant...licr figure appeal is important, ion...slie has iricil than all, liut now only wears iliii Wonder iii Wonder-Bra: . . . 'Pclal Ilui-Il'

This happy discovery can be yours, too- enioy the Wonder of 'Paioi llurst' by Wonder-lira. Total liui.ii' is wailing for you now at your favourite iitire in nylon, satin or broadcloth (in handenu, cinch or longlinc).

Hlateutzt-'