Tuesday; Feb. 15, 1955 Epfffs EAT

The Guardian Page 3

Really Crisp.Bacon isn't Too Faliening!

U! IDA IAILII ALLEN

"Now that peoplo are watching gut: waistllnes. Madame." said W chef, "they often do not eat bacon because it is fat food.' Is this deprivation necessary?"

Not if they eat it in modern- uon, Chef. and if the bacon is

cooked until crisp. then well drained on paper towels. A thin- sliceti 6-in. strip then contains

gbout 48 calories. And if the bacon is first scolded with boiling water, gnd allowed to stand 5 minutes in ii, the calories are reduced still further."

Use Fewer Slices

"Rt-ducers who miss their break- fast hacon might use two slices in- giead of the usual three. Even one slice will prevent that 'deprivod feeling' that makes many reduc- ers lccl sorry for themselves"

'll the bacon is placed on I rat-it in a pan. and baked about to inniiitcs in at hot oven. the fat drips out, Madame. I find the slices are flat and crisp and do not lime the burned. greasy taste that tleit-lops when bacon is over- cooked in its own fat by the usual ii-iini: method."

Tinu:-Saving Method

A good time-saving method in preparing sliced bacon is to half oven-bake I covered dish and re- frigerate. There it is. ready to pan-brown in a jiffy.

Squares of good quality bacon are on sale in most supermarkets at very reasonable prices. but many homemakers pass up this good value because the bacon is not sliced. But this is not neces-

ELLEN'S

Inry. Slicing is easy: chill (do not freezel the bacon thoroughly. then slice with I thin sharp knife. TOMORIt0W'S DINNER Vegetable Soup Baked Veal Chops with Bacon Creamed Whole Potatoes Buttered Beets Tossed Lettuce Jellied Banana Whipped Topping Coffee Tea Milk

Baked VeIl Chops with Bacon: Beat 1 egg slightly with 1 tbs. water and 2 tbs. cooking oil. Brush 6 thick veal chops with this. Dust with 1 tsp. salt. VI tsp. monosodium glutamate and VA tsp. pepper.

Coat chops with fine dry bread crumbs; let stand at least 10 min. to set crumbs so they will not fall off while cnokiiig.

Place in well-oiled pan. Put In slice bacon atop each chop. Cover and bake 20 min. in moderate-to- hot oven (375-400 degrees F.i Uncover to crisp bacon and brown chops. Serve with lemon wedges.

Jcllied BanIna: Make up pre- pared lemon gelatin according to package directions. with this ex- ception: For liquid. use equal parts water Ind apple juice or sweet cider. Refrigerate 30 min., or until syrupy.

Thin-slice 2 ripe bananas cross- wise into serving dishes. Spoon tn the gelatin. Refrigerate 3 hrs.. or until firm. Garnish with whipped cream or Iny whipped topping.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add I llttla basil to French dressing for tossed green salads.

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

'NltO clean weather. we're hav- iriit iinu" I farmer to the yard ollcrnd this morning.

'Cnnl" we chuckled, breath noticahls in tho frosty air. "Yes" he nodded, "but more

llealthful than mild damp weath- or A great day for working in the iiwdsa little sharp. that's Ill like it. It puts I ring to the raw and the axe." His eyes rast- Id fill the millpond iced now. "No

a horse stable was . . . I never thuoght when I was I lad that I'd live to see the day when a farm could do without horses. Strange isn't it. just to think of itl . . . Where are the men. Ellen-at tho barns. I suppose?"

There they were. kept busy all this winter-wrapped day. Under the lawn-trees the two figures the children hId fnshioned with care on I mild evening were now

MAI! lAWOI'l'l'I -mm

Husband Shows No Affection For Bride Of Three Months

DEAR MARY HAWOETH: I am 73 and my husband is 46. We have been married three months and my husband doesn't show any affection for me. I-II never kisses mel goodnigh or mentions going out. When I try to get him to visit friends. or o to I movie, he says "Not tonight ' Or "I don't feel like going out.”

I have asked him if he made I mistake by manying me. He says if anyone made I mistake its I this wife!--that I am too young to go on with him, feeling as he does. Yet he says he loves me. Do you think this is possible?

Jesse (I'll call him) claims that he doesn't know what is wrong. I suggested that he consult I doctor and he told me that he had mentioned his condition to his doctor. who said. with I laugh. that it could be his age. Jesse is I business man and al ways has been very successful but this past year was bad. in I business way. Do you think this could be part of his trouble?

I keep house. and every week Jesses gives me a very large sum of money for household ex- penses: he isn't stingy It all. Before we married. we dined It the nicest places and went fish- ing, or to the theater, or played golf. Now we don't do I thing but watch TV. I love him very much and hope this problem can be ironed out. Please give me your best advice. G. L

Letter Veils The Difficulty

DEAR G. L.: It is difficult to offer remedial ideas concerning a problem veiled in mystery. Your counsellor ought to know something about the pattern of Jesse's love (or lack of iii prior to his affiliation with you. This would furnish I lead towards un- derstanding the obstacles he on- counters (within himself! in re- lation in you, in marriage.

Is he a bachelor. I widower or a divorced man? was your court- ship orthodox. or did you have an affair with him? Exact in- formation along these lines would shed some light on his emotional bias. and spark creative thinking as to how to help him attain normally competent. self-confi- dent interest in lovomnking --

Floral

oi.....g'

This season flowery dresses in soft cottons are a most

popular choice for resort and cruise travelers. And it's no wonder since they are cool. fresh and washable and are ideal for tropical afternoons and informal evenings.

The one selected is an excellent example of what is done

with these colorful fabrics. It is printed in pink, blue, green and lilac and detailed with a hand and bow on the bodice. A round neck. short sleeves and a full skirt are other details.

which would revive his zest for living. and cause him to be more sociable.

In my,0pinion. Jesse's age prob- ' ably lsnt the reason for his list-l less platonic behavior It home. He is quite young enough to be I satisfactory bridegroom. if he were free of neurotic blocks and tensions. There are llkeller ox- plnnatlons for his condition - for example:

1. Fear. Repressed fear of dis- pleasing you; of disappointing your expectations-thus intoler-

vlcw -

ably humiliating himself. from his

Women's

LAKE VERDE W.l.

The monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Redmond on Feb. 9. The president opened the meeting with the reading of the creed. Six members answered roll call with I riddle.

Meetings

' scheme. the foam rubber can be

bers. There were two visitors pres- Ind two new members joined.

meeting were read and approved. Discussion regarding Valentine So-

An interesting new development. in homs furnishing is upholstery made of I foam rubber base IprI)'N'l with I vinyl foam. All the cleaning required can be done with I Iudsy cloth. Another inter- esting feature is that when you want to change your decorative

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rasprayed with some other color. Good Judgment Needed

Use good judgment in purchas- ing draperies. Make sure these Ire any to clean. too! Too com- plicated touches even on guaran- tiod washable draperies can make i difficult to wash and iron the fnbrlc.

Plan the hanging of draperies so that it will be simple to itake them down and put them up again.

It's good to know that you don't have to be I carpenter to make I cornice. if you use buckram de- signed especially for this purpose.

It comes by the yard in I con- venient l2-in, width. is soft enough to cut with scissors. supple enough to ease 'around corners. yet stiff enough to give the board-like ap-

I b h

d I

rinses. try rolling tlie3

leather will absorb just moisture to become pliable again and by smoothing and shaping the gloves onto your hands. the orig- inal supple quallty of the leather will be restored.

is Very Easy To Clean

nce it needs It the window.

Itcanbohungfromanordinary

ui-tam rod by stitching I I-In.

tape along the back to servs as I rod channel.

This mIt.eriIl. treated for per-

manent stiffness, can be safely washed by hand in warm suds and rinses - preferably in the bath- tub where it can be stretched out

nd scrubbed with I well-soppsd rush. It will dry fill. or ell be ung over parallel lines. The buck-

ram itself requires no ironing but the fabric covering may be prIss- ed with I warm iron.

Caring for Giova-

Washable leather gloves which

so many women received as holl-

Iy gifts need cnreful handling. If

the gloves come up somewhat stiff

fter laying in warm suds and briefly in wel. The enough

dampened Turkish

MORNING SMILE

Dear Old Soul who has pulled communication cord in express train) - I'm extremely sorry. guard. but you see I'm so accus- tomed to travelling on the buses

call was responded to by 12 mem- ent. Two members paid their fees The minutes

of the previous

ciril to be held in the auditorium on February 11 then followed;

Lliaiiter of the Gospel of St Mark to be read by members. Mrs. Leonard Ling to be leader. Ten home calls and two hospital calls were made during the month. Collection amounted to 31.61. Meeting closed with prayer. fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess.

and plans were made regarding same. A committee comprising Mrs. D. Sutherland. Mrs. G. Mac- Donald. Mrs. A. MacMicken and Miss Frances Craig was appointed to look after the details of the social. The Secretary to put no- tices in the stores and the Post Office. It was moved and second- ed that we make baskets and also lunches to be sold. Mrs. A. Mac- Callum to have charge of baskets and Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Frank Quigley to be in charge of tea. Each member to be respon- sible for one item on program. The reports of the various com- mittees were then given. The school committee rcpored tlustbane need- ed for school. The Secretary Mrs. G. MacDonald. wiisa asked to ob- tain information regarding I map for the Intermediate Department. The sick committee reported one sick call made. Several get well cards were then signed by each membe present to be sent to former members who are now un- able to attend. The Assistant Sec- retary. Mrs. A. MacMicken was Ippointed to have charge of the

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cestershine little of the grated cheese for top- pins. . greased casserole. Top with but- tered crumbs. and I dash of paprika. Bake in a moderate oven

BAKED MACARONI AND CHEESE

Ingredients: Macaroni. l OUDCESI. Thin white sauce (see below

Cheese. grated V4 to '1: lb.

Onion. grated. l I

Dry mustard. la tsp

Worcestershire sauce. 1 tap. (on tional)

Buttered crumbs, in cup

Method:

Cook macaroni. drain and rinse.

package (I to 9

Combine hot white sauce, grated

heese. onion. mustard Wor- sauce. reserving I

Add macaroni. Place in remaining cheese

i375 degrees F1

ahotit 25 minutes or until browned. Makes A to it servings.

Thin White Sauce

Butter. 3 ths.

Flour, 2 tbs.

Salt. 1 tsp.

Pepper. '-A tsp.

Milk, 2 cups

Method: Melt butter over low

I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

Na smbroidery -- just I It.rokI of your i.I'0l.I:tPI'eIf0I 0ldaf:;l1l0I;ne(kl girls-la groan. par P and intuit bluI combined - beau- m GAY colon; tlfy your bedroom and guest lin- IIII Easy! Washable! Takes sec- onds! Iron on sheets. cases. sum mar spreads. curtains. towels. scarves.

Patton 704! has twelve wash- Iblc imn-on color motifs - four girls 41,6 x SSA; four roses liq x 196; four rose sprays IV. x 4 lnchu.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern lstamps cannot be Icceptedl Qp Alice Brooks designs cm The Guard- ian. U Front Street West. Tor- onto. Ontario. PleIsI print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.

WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for I955 Exciting. enchanting. - our new designs are all that - and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog - NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it!

.s:mmj..:.;.m l c. cottage cheese V: pint whipped cream

Let it stand in refrigerator for 24 hours before using. 3

SAUCE FOR FISH

lift :1. flour

'.i tsp. salt U3 c. milk 2 tsp. baking powder 1 98!

Mix egg and dry ingredients. then milk. Dip fish and fry inl hot deep fat.

'DoI'f Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH

3'31-1-En 1C1N(;, Do false teeth . as wobble

in c. butter ' 3235: if." .':'.fa..'.7f'.:'.i'..?' "”"” 1 c. rolled. sifted icing sugar or such handicaps. rasrlrm. n 1 can v-min :.:?.t"::::';.::::'l:"...'”.::

3 tbs. cream more firmly set.ui'vc- oonndcnt foal-

Cream butter. add icing sugar gradually. Beat until creamy with

to gummy, gooey pasty nastsarfaoh , toty at fork. Add flavoring and cream.

ng. Clot PA irug counter. I

At the famous GIIGIMII.

I At Qti

famous chest 89.'inIiorn

ebec's fabulous Chateau

he were to put aside reserve, caution. etc.. and stand disclosed as simply himself in ihs role of married lover. So he plays safe. and takes no risk, by signifying no interest whatever in that sort of thing. In conse- quence. he exists at I half-dead

ice iakcn out of there this winter. Eileen" he queried.

"Tliere was none there to take up in this. but no one bothers with it-e-now-a-days not with l'Eil'i)zL'l'allll”S ad deep-freezers."

"Anti one time there were tons

rigid with frost. Thess had been formed with industry. Irt and many I young laugh.

0 I 0

It was decided to make I quilt. Mrs. Raymond Wood kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting; roll call. '""se-cleaning hint. The meeting then adjourned. A delicotis lunch wIa served by the hostess. as-

heat; add flour. salt and pepper: HAMPTON W. M. S. stir until well blended. Remove 0 - from heat. Gradually stir in milk and return to heat. Cook. stirring constantly. until thick and smooth. Makes 2 cups.

-A Piusvlllc Recipe.

congratulatory. get well and sym- pathy cards.

Correspondenc was then read and dealt with. it was moved by Mrs. Albert Craswell seconded by Mrs. John Quigley that we send S5 to "March of Dimes". Fund.

Frontenac the epicure finds himself at home. For here is I cuisine that ranltl

-- with the world's finest - from

g enchanting hora d'oouvru to I truly

2 magnificent coffee-Chase iii Ssnborl V Let the choice of famous chefs

The February meeting of the Women's Missiona 5! Society of the United Church was held at the Manse on Feb. 1st. at 8 p. ni. The president presided. The theme "The

"These" Grandaughte explained when we loltered there I minute ”IrI our grandparents from the

of it, out and hauled gwgy from id h . can on u, my 1... level of serum, mu , 1 th sisted by Mrs. William Shea. Church Universal In India." The The secretary was instructed to 1'25. The singing of ..God 5""! bethecoileeyou seleotfor your there Do you remember, Ellen?" gemhiggzi to meymjl" relIf' ' .. Sefgneglivelyn an; m-jjv-mj "vorsmp service was earned in" reply to "19 19"" concerning the The Queen". closed the meeting. table.Tempt the apiouresin 0 0 0 WHEATLEY RIVER. W. M. S.

"sure!" Muck ouendl "Anyg apologeucany. by the president. assisted by Mrs. Arts and Crafts Guild. and also to

Lunch was served by the members Hm, home with gut mnchi", . . . - . Alhert Best. Mrs. James Fergu- write to Eaton: and Simpson - - - h d -I , . ' swat), we rgjngnjbeled the tug. bod Id t H m t G, , Hopeful Case For Psycltintry , . V. and committee in c arge an I H Nth HI t b g harvest 0, Old winters: whit. ho". dadiy cg." vovmnup ml:Ilh.y.!:I:k 1 Anna.” pnuibimy n that The Jantiaty meetinz of Wheat- son and Mrs. G. Villett. Sertice Sears for donations. sod” hour enjoyed! A. usual the avor a n I zing Iroiiin

lay River W. S. was held at tho home of Mrs. Gordon An- drews on January 20. The wor- ship service with the Theme, Evangelism - The Churchs' Busi-

opened with hymn No. 2 "Glory Be To God the Father." Prayers were offered by Mrs. A. Best. Mrs. L. Ferguson and Mrs. J. Dixon. A very impressive part of the

Ind black. brown, bay, chestnut. those waiting munching sometimes bundles of hay, while the farmers :awed by hand. lifted and loaded the ci-ysial treasure to one of

Jane has I neurotic aversion to self-giving or self-revelation in relation to anyone, but especialLv I woman-due to unconscious dis- trust of people generally. This

A committee comprising Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Frank Quigley. Mrs. Don Sutherland. Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. Mrs. A. MacMlcken and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald was ap-

Ind basket in his hInds." "And-isn't she like you?" Grand-

daughter chuckled. We regarded

the tall plump snow-lady. mouth

special cake provided I great deal of rnerriment and Mrs. Arthur Maclllficken. having I ' J the button is to make cake for next

i Servo Chase 6: Ssnborn tonighti

2..

More tine hotels and resfaiirantit

generous. eyes of coal. counten- impotent atmude mu, carry over M". was led by Mrs. Harry service was . period 0! sue-M pointed to purchase curtains for m99”"K- throughoutCansdI serve (.Iiase&Snnborn the ale-ighs, drawn close to the age. placid, modelled with long (mm urlyglm nwdanom in MM and opened with hymn Nap Prayer. for leaders needing wis- stage in the auditorium. I ' Cuifunhan any other brand. "Pf"lDK- ' skirts and dsckod in an apron which in (en mockgd expioiigg 25s. This was followed by scrip- dom "d ””””"' it” "” Ch''5"'" A M" I” 75 99"” "'5 Pmdt 0"” DO YOU Eat Thar: lrl no ice-ii In low of .lIIniI'I. or meanly betrayed (by sut'prlIa' turn readings by Mrs Robert Church" 1" I"d”" ""9 they may memb” 93” h" 5”" mW"'d5 as farms" we sIid. ' ven the "Exactly!" W0 Ill-Iihed "oven attack), after his trust was given Rockhun Mrs. Leonard. Liniz and be equal w H" apmrmnmes 1'”. Immute dish” and two more duh Wiih RCliSh9 name, like thou of the well-house. to the broom in her hand." or his heart offered defencelessly: Mrs. Prdston Rockham This was fore them and for me mlssiomnes mm” we” pass” I” '0' Insmme I .

the pump-house and 'coach-house on all about forgotten."

"Yes" ha agreed. "And soon Ilcliildi-en win he Isking what

who represent us in IndiI. This was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Offering was then re- ceived.

A very interesting report from Presbytcrlnl was given by Mrs.

"No-o" she replied. "I guess 'I book would have been better but then" she ,twinklId "we couldn't Cit wouldn't look right with.GrIn'- daddy Io busy-like beside." we stopped away towards the house.

3- 0f M! lnathy in marriage may mask an unconscious punitive hostility towards the current love- obiect in his experience - I com- pulsive desire to take endless rs- venge for slights to his ago. in-

kitchen.

Two members. Mrs. Haber My- ers and Mrs. Arthur MncMicken had February birthdays and "I-lap-I py Birthdays" were sung. .

The Red Cross Convener. Mrs.'

followed by prayer by the leader. Hymn No. 874 closed this period. Mrs. Ling Ilso hId charge of the Study Book. The President. Mrs. Corn Ling, presided over the

lLIiit September is I long time

away - one look It the pickle

shelves tells you that - so. thil

......-- ...... ...... mm by no-a :.::":r.:.' .l;t:;r..?.:::...m.:'r:::. 3::.';":.3:s::::z- .?.'”..i:"dr Wis." to M week in The 5'-nd-Ni W In , J i . . , - - - ' repar 1n more it ng was pass- -.-.-;,-,-;-... ,,,, W, ......".y....s;.':.:......"::..'. '...:":. g;,;;;;"1,g at E.'f?.".”.”.';'.”.."..Y.”.f'”J:'”.i.'; 2.3:: :2?" ed we mem:.sr-- am. an... c....... i. to- I- , su ii, 1 if d 1 SP! - - - v " 0' ersl Irtic es were pass in. just hoIr him say: Ellen. havant h.?mu:"y'D"I” hxgginxnrn ;:'uer1i Mark. one new member was wel- He'll" "I ll"? Church In llldll generous donation of cotton was