Page 8. The Guardian Wed... Dec. 28, 1955

LET'S EAT mm...

Boneless Smoked Pork Bull Is A Good Buy

By Ida Bailey Allen

"Boneless smoked pork butt in I 100d bl-Iy. Madame." said the Chef. "It can make two dinners for families of four.”

"For example, buy a 2 lb pork- butt. cook this with vegetables to serve on day as a boiled dinner. With careful slicing of the mi-.at,i h a family of four, there should-Half cool. he at least a half pound left. I Sift together 2 cups enriched

. USE GREEN CABBAGE ,flour. 4 tsp. baking powder. in tsp.

"The liquid drained from boil salt and in tsp. sugar. Blend in lag the butt. together with sum the Caraway-lat mixture. nice green cabbage and the hal j Add 14 r. milk. Cook as directed pound of meat that is saved, canlin the preceding recipe. be made into a fine cabbage chow-I Tomorrow's dinner: der with a caraway dumpling." Tossed salad bowl; smoked pork

All measurements are level re-lbuft cooked with potatoes: carrots ofpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6 and onium. mustard sauce apple

Smoked pork butt with i'ege- custard pudding: jelly sauce; cof- tables: Soak a 2 lb. smoked D0Fl(ll9P. tea or milk. butt 1 hr. in cold water to cnver.l Mustard sauce from the Chef:

Drain. Add cold water to cow-r,l Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine

chowder. Bring to I rapid boil.

covering. Serve in soup plates.

l tbsp. caraway seed in 8 tbsp. butter, margarine or shortening.

bring slowly to a rapid boll. Cover; in a pt. saucepan. Remove from.

simmer 1 hr. the heat.

Meantime, peel 12 mediuny.siz9d'I Blend in l tbsp. enriched flour, white potatoes; scrape and halve 2 tsp. powdered mustard. 1 tsp. 0 good - sized carrots: peel sugar, and 8!: tsp. salt. and halve I medium-sized onions.l Stir in in in hot water and V4 e.

Add the vegetables to the meat: cider vinegar. Cook-stir over me- simmer 35 min. longer. Save the-.dium heat until boiling. lfq1uor. H. I M 1 Remove and beadt in d1 fhlsp.

o serve. in-sice ' of the mayonnaise. 4 c. raine pc e ant: arrange overlapping dnwnprelish. V: tap. tabasco and in tap.

a center of a large platter. paprika.

ROI III potatoes in melted hut- -mmmm--1 hr or margarine and minced par- ngmyn-g gLgy ong- aloy. Arrange alternately with the carrots and onions around the NEW YORK 'APl - A bandit lllced pork. Pan mustard sauce, trio became frenzie;l6oI;;riday night

A day or two later. serve this: midway through I w-rehous

Pork butt-cabbage chowder: Inlholdup and and scattered shot- a wide-topped saucepan. combine;around the bulldinmkiliins one the diced raninining pork butt, ii-ielman and wounding another. The liquid”: -Ylhlclikldt was cooked. titthrez; thgurgmenunpselghglantllys en- cupa e- red green cabbage, tere e usy nl arce ery- li cup chopped onion, 3 tbsp. cider lice Warehouse in 1-008 llltlnd vlneg:;. 2 tbsp. brown sugar. V4 lCnity. Tvlvo remained on the load- tsp. -spice and 1 (1 lb.) can to- 5 plat orm and a third want In- maltua. Cover and simmer Si min. side to the cashier's office where

Then stir 2 tbsp. flour into 2 he ordered employees to hand over lisp. cold water. Stir Into the their money and lie on the floor.

ME" IN IIW Have Streamlined Posture

By Ida Jean Kain

During Unis festive season of presto-chango - pull up-and-ln holly and mistletoe. a girl longs firmly with the bracing middle to look her loveliest. Well. not the -muscles. and down-and-under snug- enllghtnned Idea of sudden improve- lly with the big hip muscles. Square mutmlnd act on It. It isn't too your shoulders and lift with the

late to look smooth instead of.crown of your head. See the dif- bulgy. provided you streamline.ference. your posture. I Standing beautifully. your figure

-5, ”,,.m,. um '18....” am". appears inches slimmer. It actual- uu ,,..u,,.bum pom". any y measures slimmer. This new make. model your prettiest dress. IYP" 3"" 3'9"” 'l-Tm" ' l”"y"'l stand sidewards to a mirror sotll," or 3" M ' Wdd" YWT lln” you can see your silhouette. Firstlslllgl Ym" l”,"""5 ""1, "ll"! model indifferent posture. waist? ll” new c0'mde""”Yo"n led Inn”. hi" riding bony N0w"like standing regally.

Once you sense the relationship COOK'S CORNER

of posture to poise. to complement- ing your clothes. as well as to an lenhanced feeling of physical and mental well being, you will never again settle for nondesc Apt pos- ture.

A number of factors have a bear- lng on good posture. including the state of your muscle tonus-and your posture habits. But the in- tangible factor is your attitude. The backbone of streamlined posture is a noun named desire.

The rules of improvement are quite simple. stemming from the world up. But don't try tto lift from the chest. for wishbone lifting in no help. The up-pull muscles are not attached to the wishbone, To put dash in your clothes. the con- trol and lift must be through the middle. Start at the pelvic girdle and make the middle muscles take the action. Pull up, pull in, and lean Bllainsl your backbone. The beauty of this action is that it af- fords muscle toning exercise as It streamlines.

FUDGE

I cups brown sugar

Wu cups milk

2 tsp. baking powder 1 lblp. flour

2 tbsp. butter

1 tbsp. (cocoa) optional 1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup nuts

in pan to cool. Cut in squares lyouill never slump again.

V-.

's ' WINTER WONDER

For the prettiest fabric you can find-this shapely (Iran with dash- lng details. See the way this curvg. conscious line softens your shoul- ders. narmws your waist. billows the skirt. Saw it. now! Wear it right through spring! Choose fallle. taffeta. or a colorful cotton.

Pattern 4580: Misses' sizes 1!, I4. 16, la. 20: 40. Size 16 takes 4 3-8 yards 45-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete Illustrated Instructions.

Send THIRTY - FIVE. CENT! (354-.1 In coins (stamps cannot be aceptedt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. , STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept, so Front Street. W. Toronto. Ont.

Drop in the caraway durnpling batter by half tablespoonfuls. Cover land slow-boil 12 min., without un-4

Caraway dumplings: Slightly fry

Remember that your bump of

Mix all together In saucepan andiself-esteem is on the top in you, atir while cooking to soft hall slagc head.-A hold it high. Suddenly see. and add vanilla while beating. pour .ynurscll as you wantt to be "ill I

F. 0. Donald MacLaren Millar . is pictured with his bride. the

former Miss Fairlee Edythe Shaw . following their recent marriagul

in Trinity United Church. Char-

lottetown The bridal party from left to rlghl' Mr Kenneth Her- man, usher. F. 0 Rudy Burger,

- groonlslnalv l-i. 1) anti Mrs.

I Millar: Miss Beryl Marl-'al'lane. cousin of the bride. maid of honor

Miss Diane Buchanan. bridesmaid. and Mr. Neil Shaw. brother of the bride. usher. (Photo by Mey- ers Studlosi.

Pink and while fmums and fern formed a pretty setting at Trin- ity United Church. Charlottetown. when Miss Fairlee Edythe Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Shaw, Bclvederc. became the bride of F. 0. Donald Mat-Laren Millar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MilIar.,Cobden, Ontario. The doub- le ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Frank MacLean.

The music was under the dir- ection of Mr. Roysion Mugford. A.R.C 0. and Miss Madge Mugford. soloist. sang ”The Lords Prayer" before the ceremony. and ”Be- cause" during the signing of the register. The guest pews were marked with white ribbon bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white net over satin styled with

,of pink nylon tulle over skirts of

couple TO RESIDE IN NOVA SCOTIA

may coupon uac:iu1.l.AN” it

A COUNTRYGARDEN

GOD BLESS THEE

-;'!'hy goings out, tby comings ln: Thy home. thy friends, thy kltb and kin: In grief and pain, in Joy and . cheer: ' lln all'I-Ie sends. God bless thy

. Yet!- I The celebration of the first day of a New Year is one of the oldest of festivals. observed from ancient times. In Scotland New Year's Day is the national holiday. and its celebration is the real feast day, Christmas taking the form of a purely religious festival. In France also. New Year's is the important holiday of the year when gifts are hanged. In the garden at the beginning of the New Year we be- gin to think and plan for next year. although the garden rests under the

a jacket of Chantilly lace with the bride Assisting in serving snow... collar of sed pearls and sequins. u'cl't- Mrs Vnrman M8('WlIllaIl'lS, These are the rest hours of our The long sleeves tapcred to points hlrs. liazcn Mzlrlvillianis. Mrs. mother earth. over her wrists. A tiara of seed Wendi-ll 'llat-William- aunts of the She sleeps In mantle wrought of pearls and sequins held her veil of bride: Miss Jean Mil('I"Eil'laIle. leaf and fern: tulle and she carried a bouquet of Mrs. Kcnnctll llerman and Mrs. No doubts assail her or no memo- red roses. Marcel Barll. rles burn

Miss Beryl MacFarlane. cuuslu Out-of-lmyll gllC.sI- uere Mr and Of rendered sacrifice for little of the bride and maid of honor. Mrs W.-lltcr lllillar. Cobdrn! Mr. Wofth. wore a ballerina-length govtn of and Hi 'l'lulw:lu and slaughter That which I! SOWD Slle FCBDS. aqua nylon tulle over skirts of Helen. Pi-nllmlkc. out. and Dr. And faithful vigil keeps not and taffeta topped by a match- Ircnc .)Illl:u'. Klfll.1SIt)ll. Ont Until the Wonder Of lit! SPFll1S'5

ing jacket. Her bouquet was of coral and uhite Carnations. Brides- maid was Miss Diane Buchanan who chose a ballerina-length gown

For motoring to Ontario on a

a turquol-c suit lf)pllt'(l by a turq- uoise and lilzlck ('(lr'lI. while access- ories anti .1 t-nl1-.'ll.'i- uf pink car- nations. Her only ornament was as single slrzlnd of pearls. the gift jof tlr groom.

The collplr will rt--lrlc at .illridle- ton. Nola St-otia. ulu-rr the groom is posted at R. C. A F. Station. Grccmvnocl. S.

HONORED

Prior to her marriage the bride was widely entertained at showers at the hmnc of ltlls Willmm El- lis. Mrs. ll2l'I,cu lllarVt'iIli1mls and Miss Dlallc Bllchanzln. where she received many lovcly gifts.

A reception was held in (fobden at the Bayvicw Pavillion with the Bayview Orrltcstra in attendance. Four hundred guests were pre- sent and the couple received many

net taffeta, topped by a matching jacket. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations.

F. 0. Rudy Burger was grooms- man and the ushers were Messrs. Neil Shaw, brother of the bride. and Kenneth Herman.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Shaw chose a navy crep dress with pink accessories and pink roses en corsage. A French blue crcpe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses was worn by the groom's mother.

A reception folowed at the home of the bride's parents for fifty guests. The table was decorated with flowers, candles and a three- tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Rev.- Maohean proposed the toast to

Ontario Women To See Fabulous Black Theatre Coal

By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP)7Ottawa and Tor- I onto women will get a chance early next year to see a H.500 British- designed black theatre coat lined with white fox skins from Canada.

The Queen was the first to se the coat and its companion cocktail dress of black slub-silk at a Royal fashion show staged earlier this month in London by Britain's top 12 designers.

The fur skins were flown from Canada specially for the Royal show. They were bonded through customs. Only a select few-ln- cluding the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret-have seen the exclusive ensemble.

HIGHLIGHT OF SHOW

If was a highlight of the Royal fashion show. Among other styles shown was a Princess Margaret Rose tartan dress woven in Irish linen with a green background and a deep rose check. overchecked in white and outlined in black. by designer Digby Morton. The dress has a standaway cuffed neckline and a kilt-like skirt which swirls into casual pleats. A navy blue leather belt fastening low at the back matches the blue of the ac- companylng alub-linen duster cost, which is lined with matching tar- tan fabric.

of Princess Margaret, introduced a white slipper satin evening gown brocaded with silver and tinted poppies. A poppy on the frunt panel of the skirt is picked out in diamonds and silver sequins.

A Burmese model with ballet-like movements showed an ensemble by Michael Sherard. comprising a name satin evening gown em- broidered with chenille chryaantlle- mums and a matching evening coat.

I

- IIARTNELI. mmm

Hartnell. famous for designing in- numerahlc Royal clothes In parma violet velvet with a straplesg bodice his dress has a matching stole lined with green satin. boasting I cluster of artificial violets. Another Harlnell gown-a mag- nificent. yellow hrocadg dregg "llrd 'velow Dcn'l"-ehaa a gath- ered satin bodice. and stiff bro- cade skirt with huge bow on the front. A matching coatee com- pletes this ensemble which was V0711 by Dorothy Stephenson. a model who has been showing Hart-

E .. I ANNE ADAM5 p ATTERN S1lK...2..im"l"E..?.:"i”lf.f:. ”'i..'33.”.”.'

teach modelling.

dress in pale blue silk with swathed hlp-line and bunch of roses on the bodice.

The only part of the show to go on tour in Canada will be the fox. skin theatre coat.

Words Of The Wise

when you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems that you could not hold on a minute longer. never give

up then. for that is just the place

and time that the. this still turn. ,' -tffarrlef Beecher Stowe)

Victor Stiebel. a favorite designer h

nell clothes at Buckingham Palace for 19 years. This was her last Royal appearance before leaving for South Africa where ghe will

Hardy Amles. another Royal enu- turier. used red and black York. shire tweed In a dress with match- ing box Jacket. and an evening

lovely gifts.

NOVEMBER BRIDAL VOWS

The Geddle Memorial Cburch.twore a bi':lllt?FlfliI-l('ll;.'lll gown sly-

-- Iiiixil.5i;'.l:f.'”;h5I11.'..fI2.i.”'l.lllS llrelly kn weddhu M Tue5day"jacket. Miss Katherine Campbell. when Llllll MM Clmlibello d'"3l" sister of the bride. was maid of M 0' M" NW! 5”": :':".”.'.- :2.?..”2.'.i."'h.Z":&2.i2l.2 merside. and the late Mr. Camp- ' ' . ' . V ' ' bell. became the bride of Mr. Alvin iwlme 5f:1dNlll9fl,'ld lll:"l':llllllcl;-25:: Bruce MacLeod.son of Mr. and ""d5 3"" "'9 ” Q ' l Mrs. Allison MacLeod New London. "M 3'91) I:l;mrl”5gi5

The church was decorated with re " ms potted plants and leaves and the, guest pews were marked with whit: T,ant::nsflb;::,l bows cemre'd grills. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. omcimed ” the ceremony M,-sg Campbell chose am slrfiftl-'l(tlli.'.ll'l Mme Campbell W" organist and dress of turquoise uc mt naxy; the soloist. Mm My,” Hancock, acccssories.Her corsage was of ye an --0 perfect Lm,e-- hero", me I low roses. The mothci of the groom ceremony Ind -111 walk beside i wore a milady-blue tulle dress with 3.0"" during the ugning of ii", reg. pbllack accessories and a corsage of me... I pink carnations The bride was given in marriagel A reception fulluul-d at the Birth y her grand-father and chose a Hill Lodge Whcrc tho bride's lahlr strapless ballerina-length gown of was decorated with yellow roses white nylon tulle ow-r satin with and candles centcrcd with a three- malching lace bolero jacket. styled tier wedding cake lapped hy a min- with stand-up collar and long slcvv- I iature bride and gruolu. ltcv. F2 ll. es tapering topolnts over the hands I Benn B.A. prflpnsrri the mint in The full skirt was decorated unit the bride. Miss Phyllis Mm-l.cod avpliqued roses and iridcsu-nl so was in charge of lllr ullrst hook. quins. Her chapel veil of Fr.-nvlt For travelling lhc ltrltlc donned Illusion minted from a headdress or grey wool suit with navy and white Red Pearl! Ind fhlnestonts and accessories and a cot-sane of white she. carried I cascade bomiur-I of r-ai-nations, white orchid stephanotis. The couple will rQ5l(l(s in gp.-mg

Ml-is Phyllis M881-Pod. SNN uf Brook where the groom IS engaged W9 Kroom.was brldrsmaul it ll (I,in farming.

WIIS Rl'()0lIlS-

an Somers of Charlotlctnwn and Mr. Leland Campbell of Sea Vlcw.

ma AD EASY I

Here's a grand idea In gloves ln,d-river who takes the kids to school.

complement your casual clothes for.or hubby to the station and they

town. travel and suburban wear. are just as may for hopping ii.

are of tweed wool round town without frostbite. The waroduiguod on a special pair pictured is in oatmeal tweed

Mn zdttora to insure free-action fingers but they are also available in holly- .- it

still be warm and comfortable berry red. copper brown, those the evil winter months. a, turquoise and goldeard Ihdeahasalgapansaoar small, medium and large.

honeymoon trip. the britic donned:

man and the ushers were Mr. Ir-l

I return.

-pscott.

It is good to look forward to the garden year at this time. and it is pleasant to look backward to the year just about gone and remem- ber aflli the htllsppy days, and the good rends t at we en oyed and their garden visits on the sunny summer days. Indeed there is not a day in the year that we do not obtain a great deal of pleasure out of the garden. Friends meet me on the street and tell me about the Paper White Narcissus they ,have blooming and the succession -Inf bloom they have by planting them at intervals. others are wor- ried over the bulbs they have not been able to plant outdoors. but I assure them it is possible to plant them under the snow as ;frost has not entered the ground to any extent, and that mine have only been I” lshed this last week. Such good conversations a gard- ener can always have with other folk who prize the same things.

I

lThese are the things I prize lAnd hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies. Peace of the silent hills.

Shelter of forests. comfort of the

p grass.

Music of birds. murmur of little

I rills,

ishadows of clouds that swiftly pass,

And. after showers

,The smell of flowers

.And of good brown earth-

And best of all. along the way. fr'endship and mirth.

-Henry Van Dyke.

These wintry days it is pleas- ant to read about gardens in other lands and the other evening a real treat was enjoyed when slides of Africa were shown by a friend who has lived in that beautiful country for several years. Many flowers are native to Africa and the gladlolus is one of the most important. We saw a lovelly "Wild Cosmos" and Canon. a ut the Glorlosn Lily was the most beauti- ful. Kaffirboam and Aloes about six feet tall. weretiinterestlng plant:

The tea planta ona looked for a the world likedltiitreegy evgrgrxelel: box shrubs an gel. oo u lshrubs grew tall with branches?! very bright flowers, Po nset la lshrubs so much larger than the .pot plants we- see here, Cassia lshrubs with yellow pea-like flow- lers. and Hibiscus in lovely colors. I The Tuliptree and Cassandra

(Andromeda) the evergreen heath- ,er-like shrubs were also shown on the screen, as well as the African Marigolfds attain field of Sunflowers grown or r o .

Maize is grown for food and cat- ton and tobacco for export. Papaw looks like a melon and is very green and is good to eat. Bananas also grow in Africa and coffee so that many good things are available for the natives and others who live In that country. How wonderful it is to see colored slides of other countries when it is not possible to visit them. especially warm, sunny places at this time of Year'-

Another pleasant pastime at this season of the year is to read and select items from your old garden magazines when time permits and make these into garden scrapbooks for reference and when beautiful- ly Illustrated they become prized

ssessions. . volt is Turepdrlsinig how gnuchthyou have mas w en rea ing em hurriedly in the busy summer days.

Winter lb always full of interest

ally have many new leaves and flowers. In the Geranium Quart-' erly received from the International Geranium Society we read about! the Oregon Geranium Society Dis- play on the last of August. The theme, "Geranium Lane" was very ef' ” and caused consid- erable favorable comment from the visitors. The path down the centre of the area was nanked. by Ilrnu-- fated beds of massed plantings. using various-sized potted gerani- ums. plunged in green moss. At each side of the lane was a bord- er of smaller plants with a minia- ture fence of white pickets. Be- hind these were the larger zonals, scented, and colored-leaf plants. A row of evergreen shrubs and a four foot stained picket fence form- ed a background. As there was no of hanging the ivy types, these were set on to stands of varl-- l ous heights. thus displaying thel trailing branches very effectlvely.l New members were received and!