l7ng-P-8,. he "Guardian Monday, Nov. 28, 1955 -RoTasl Turkey, Bul .Bal(e The Slulling Separately

3! Itli.

Ml"! Auca

l "Your suggestion of baking the stuffing. Roll up. place in the oil- Ituffing separately from thc tu.-. ed compartments of a muffin pan.

hy' 'l.”d8"'"' is ” ”'""l ”""' Agfdopl Sipchhoftilltlilfsl-ilh 1 tap. but- "V"' ter or margarine. Bake 2!) min. in

"And better from the health angle a moderate oven, 375 deg. F” 0,- Che I added. Hsmniisis have! until the list: flakes and browns. dhmvered that when pmm”, is. Serve with caper or tomato sauce. atuffed before roasting. both birdl S"”"' "hm 5t"m"5: Mk 5 5' and stuffing may bccotiic t-ontam- 5”” e""lc"9d bread "”'"b5 with

Ke:t;Eng- Nor

as in Jun lulu"

Tfutnphant over the loss of 20! pounds. which changed her size ram 20 to ill. a Cincinnati dieter.

mal Weiglil

level is established. natue steps

in and coopeates.

aound the potecllve foods: eggs, Continue to plan the three meals

ll” lilwd ll" 5 k9?Pl"3 51"" Pm” around the protective foods: eggs. An incentive for losing always niuk- milk and cheese. lean meat, fish

i Q i

.n.m- '

lnated even though rcti'iL'.ci:atctl and reheated in the tncn.”

USUAL METHOD

"For years. cbcfs ham linked stuffing separately. Here is our us- ual method:

"Pile the stuffing iii an titled ca- Krole: cover and liukc 1 hour When almost done. stir in 2 or . tbsp. dripplugs from the roasting bird for that good meat flavor. Then bake uncovered until browned.”

"Now for my own special trick. Chef- To make stuffing lighter and more digestible, stir in 1 tsp. bak- ing powder for each 3 c crumbs".

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Mixed Vegetable Soup Crackers Stuffed Fillets of Flounder Pickles Iakad Potatoes Winter Squash Itewed Pears Ginger Snaps Coffee Milk

Stuffed Fillets of Flounder: dust lib lbs. flounder fillets with salt. pper and monosodium glutamate. proud with savory moist bread

Tea

la. c. melted butter. Us tsp. salt, .1 tsp. monosodium glutamate. '76 lysp, pepper. to tbsp. poultry sea- soning. 2 tbsp. minced onion, and 2 tbsp. minced parsley. Then. stir in 2 tsp- baking powder and l c. hot water.

Fried Stuffing lrepare as in the trcccding recipe with these ex- 'cptinn.v -Use only '1: c. water and .7. tbsp. butter: slow-fry until gold- en brown in 2 tbsp. shortening.

Celery -Nut Stuffing: Prepare plain stuffing;add I c. each ruin- ced celery and chopped pecan. wal- nttt filbert or Brazil nutmeats.

sausage Stuffing: P r e p a r e mtiist or fried stuffing; mash and

ladd l lb. uncooked sausage meat. The Chef's Chestnut Fruit Stuffing

Slit the shells 1 lb. chestnuts.

Place in a pan with 1 tbsp- oil. Bake 5 min. in a hot oven. 400 deg. F. Cool Shell and cut in bits. 1 Fry 3 e, fine enriched bread .crumbs in V; c. butter until yellow- .ed. Add 1 tsp. salt. I tsp. paprika. lilo tsp. baking powder. the cheat- .nuts. 1 c- seeded grapes. 16 c. cran- berries. ltbsp. sugar and 1 small- diced orange. Bake 1 hr. in an oiled casserole in a moderate oven.

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

WINTER! WOOLEN

SANTA SPECIAL

One pattern part for each item! Drcss. cape. hat. overalls. blousef petlicnai. panties and robe are so easy to sew for your daughte "s dolly Mother this is the best idea - let your little girl spend happy hours helping you to make these

clothes! Use scraps and remnants - thrifty! Pattern 4600 for dolls I4. 16. Ill, 20 inches tall. Sec pat- tern for yardages.

:Words Oi The Wise.

l There are two instills which not human will rtidttrr the assertion that he llHS'Il'l a SPr1.'-P of humor and the dotibly tmpertuient assert- ion that he has never known trouble -(Sinclair Lewis)

No longer Junk

4

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

Scnd THIRTY - FIVE. CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBEL

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept.. 60 Front St. W. Toronto. Ont.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

F d by Susan Bouquet of Montreal--this l combination of jumbo-knit wool sweater and de- tachable. stripcd. hooded collar is ideal for winter outdoor we.-tr.

ly coined yarns. tCP Photo)

ll ("lures Navy "bbmg and b”gm' here while llm still able to navi-

; MORNING SMILE

! Wife: "Work hard and some day your ship will conic in ” Husband "Well. I hops ll gels

gate."

Better Place

OTTAWA tCPI - Despite what some men may think. the world is I better place because of the po-

- llticai and social advances wtmien

have made during the last 30 or 40 years.

That was the rcply l,'lVOli today by lltlrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in a l'CDflI'leI"S question at a press con- fercncc.

"It would not be a good thing to have a group. that makes up half the population and is still growing. wilhntit any respntisiltility. shc

Little lamb-shaped wash cloths for babies or small children are available in the shops. Made of : terry cloth and foam rubber, they - are soft and light enough to float in the soapauds when put in the .. . bathtub. A nice gift for a baby Shaw”. THE POOR Vl'()MAN'S jeitclry.

For . two. or ghl-e.,yeal.,oM' called "cnstuni-."nnd sometimes you can match the "lamb" wash ”” "l""k'" ""'y ""w.".-' hr” 910”, mm slippers. 1-hang mo. wall to the latter description. De. 3,... made of terry ch". M-ml signed and made, with care and

.-

94., I

llov- more than over,

With miserable colds all around. this is no time for untried treatments. Use the home-proved medication that does more than just work on the cheat-Vicka VapoRub. When a chest cold strikes. you med relief deep in the cold-Irritated large breathing passages. One reliable way to this ratio! is to use Vlcks a ub. . because Vapoltub two ways at once:

SI. Vapoluh rellovea

II Ilacular aoraneua and

c tightness, stimulates 5 I chestsurfaces. N I. At the same time, I; Vapalubk spacial ntedi- ' K and vapors alao bring aft nlldwitaavarybnata. t

s..

yu need this medltcallia-ills? V does more than work-

Oou-Knoum Home Remedy For Staining of Cold:

aduOtgllovvl&AmmornmWflOItD

ruhhm. ml” 50 that they can be) prcctsion, it is now being worn by

Im,m,lm...d1-n lukewarm sud! in the- toms of tit:-lworltlls. smartest vushmg mnhmei women. This ll a liriiish VPl'5lltln

from a London designer. The to Itones of the flexible neck- , bracelet and earrings are III in rhodium-plated silver.

Morhefitisks Life To Save Her Children

FREl)l'3l'LlCTl').N' (CPl A YOUIIK mother of two rlskcri her life and suffered first rlcizree burns to save hcr chlldrnn from death in their blazlnil Tloak. York county llflnir

In order to citrry tlic young- sters to safety the plucky mung woman broke tilimugh a mail of flame in the kitchen and was badly burncd about the face and hair. When she arrived in the open air tbc children wt-rc cltisr to unctrnscimi.-tress Mrs. Vlunn stated.

The family clothing. mnncy in Mrs. Munn's purse and all their personal possessixis were lost in the fire. Mr. Munn estimated the loss to be S6.000 and said neither house nor cnntcnttt were covered by insurance.

COOK'S CORNER

You can't see these vapors, but you can fut H'iOl'.ll...!OOl them as travel deep into the nose, t and largo bronchial tubes. congestion starts breaking up. Coughing oaaea. Boon you enjoy warm- ing relief that lasts for hours.

said. Then. a tzntid-httmorcd twinkle in hcr cycs. she proceeded to on- large.

Before women were allowed to vote. she said. governments re- flected entirely the interests of men. Since women were given the franchise. hnwevcr. the policies of gtivcrnmetiis had changed,

WELFARE CONSCIOUS

They were not entirely in lbc interests of women now, but the influence of the fair sex at the polls had made governments more conscious of such things as wclfairc

so. when a bad cold atrtkaa, rub on relief...breatha Ia ro- ltef with Vicka Vaponubl

Works Irllfhitumtul

For most effective relief from croupy thstcongutod feeling...uao Inch Vspolub in steam. as directed in pock- agc. You'll get such faat. di- rect nltafl

u'gum..onmpuv

5523.5.

DATE IALLS

tit cults chow-rl data 2 eggs. well ho.-ital

I cup brown incur

I tblp. butter

Place butter in frying pan. Add . dovamlxturc ti threenttnutes.

PARISIN

Jean Patnu. one of the outstand- lng French designers. shows his interest in the straight but supple line in this chic tafllour made of ht-lite jersey acrylic fiber. The

act nail and 1 up. vatitu Roll in j.

molded sil- barely

lull Ea a natural, QQ h 41:

Women Have Made World

Last 40 Years

of children, social sccui'tty and so- cial questions izcncrally. This had benefited everyone. not Just women.

"if you go back you will ltiid

.that all of this has ctimc since the .rise of women." slic adtlcd. Mrs. l'lnoscvcit. in Ottawa to ispcak tn the bit-tinittl meeting of the Hadnssah Orizzitiization of Can- ada. said site lccls still more women should be active as citi- zcns-"just as more men should be ..

Asked who she ft-cls will win the Democratic presidential nomina- tion for the US. election campaign next year. Mrs. Rooscvclt said it looks at present as if Adlai Steven- son could win it.

The wife of the late Democratic prcsidcnt Franklin D. Roosevelt said she supported Stevenson in the last presidential election four years ago and she is doing so again. Site said she has agreed to work on his campaign to win the nomination. l She felt he "is better prepared lto meet the issues today" titan

other candidates who have lll'('n lmcntioned.

ACCENT

in d l t-. a t 9 ti. Shoulder padding.

which appcared frequently throughout his latest collection. gives width at the top to em- phasis the narrow sllmne.-in of the skirt. A matching jersey hat completes the outfit

-mtltig for a couple of weeks won't

divorce. It appura II'eI.&MIIU

es dieting easier. in this Case.

our dieter had been planning to -vegetables and bread and butter.

visit her son who was stationed on the West Coast. and didn't want to take the extra pounds along.wtth

her.

"I feeel so much better than be- fore and get so many compliments that I would like to 'stay put' at my new weight. Please help me."

The best keeping-trim formula is

lto continue to stick fairly clo.-ie'toi

the protective pattern of eating. and neve slip back into the habit- of eating to belt-pesslng propurt-l ions. llabit is a big factor in kecp-i ing slim. Recognize that appetite is governed by the capacity of the stomach. rather than hv food re- qulrements. and that t" 0 more you eat. the more you will want to- ent. for excess food stretches the stomach.

As the finish of a ktct. over- add many pounds. but this re- conditions your appetite back up to its former high level and pounds come bounding back on.

You have the upper hand on lip- petite now. Keep it. Scieiitiflc reports show that long continued estrictions of food intake can have a lasting effect on body weight egulation. Some reduces neve have the desie to ovceat again. This is patly bought a- bout by e-education of food hub-

tits. Then. when a loweed weight

or fowl (liberal amount). fruits, These foods furnish the nutients needed to make good the tissue wear and tear and keep the body in smooth running order. Much overweight stems fom malnutit- ion. which means fom poo food habits. Continuing the ight patten of eating helps establish good food habits.

Many have asked the scoe on cocktails in a keeping-'lm po- gam. When a cocktail is taken befoe dinne. skip desset. if the caloics in food and alcohol ex- wlll climb. Alcohol caloies ae speaking. and should neve eplace the potective foods. weight befoe. If it was eating too much bead and butte. pin youself down to 3 o 4 slices in day and a half pat of butte pe meal. If sccond helpings wee you weakness. don't slip back in- to that habit. Rich dessets? Then make it a ule to have a favuite desset only once a week. Olhe times take fuit.

The ole of execise is to keep the figue slim though the midd- le measuements. Five inutes of atetching. side bending and swing- le measuements. Five minutes of stetchlng. side-bending and swinging daily can keep the mus- cles beautifully tuned, and well- toncd muscles epel fat -- and kcep you figue young.

ELLEN'S

A

What mysterious sense warned the flock of sheep at weekend that a snowstorm was brewing? To bring them at twilight in a quiet pro- cession to the barnyard? Did they discuss the matter beforehand. we wonder'.'Did a placid-faced oldish ewe offer to another as she turned a cheek to catch the way of the wind of last Saturday afternoon. there where they gleaned mstcful bites on an upland meadow: "it's going to snow. Sister! Something keeps telling me- I can't say what. But I can feel it here in my heart." And did the other agree "I was just about to mention the same thing to you? You fairly took the words from my tongue! It's that old feeling. Funny too-not a sign of it all summer. but along about this time of year in a twinkling there it ia....l guess we're about done with sleeping out in the fields. aren't we”"

"And going to miss it loo." did the first ewe sigh? ”ll's so nice to rest in the open beneath the moon and stars, But its good to be sheltered from the storms too. and have food in plenty to eat.... Do you think we should be moving toward home? Or maybe we can stop to enjoy a few bites more?”

We do not know. In any cvcnt they came in from the fields in advance of it and were content to linger about.

The first snowstorm! Out of a bleak day and lowering clnutls it came to be as we were to learn later. one of the worst November storms in our history.

By An Island Farmer's Wile

DIARY

where a first whirling snownakel blown by an unfavorable wind and

gusty. drew forth a remark we had

heard before on slmiliar ccasions

from James: "Let those fortunate

enough to be at home be content

to stay there; and let those abroad

get started at once on the hotne-

ward way. its going to be a bad

one!"

Our worry in storms nowadays is that "the power" we have come to depend on so much of late may suffer an interruption. thua throw- ing our world about into conftision. We can manage without the lights but even a brief cessation in the water-system is cause for alarm. Not only for the needs of the houses and stock. but when winds bluster and drifts rttn. the danger of fire is increased. And the dread- ed word stays in mind. At such a time it brings comfort to hear the pup start to work. to know hen that in the houses and buildingai about there is water on

What a winter-white came to this morning fields and weighted boughs!

"This is winter." a visiting far- mer offered. obviously not tool pleased at the prospect. r

"Oh. le's not call it tha yet" we chuckled.

"Well if this isn't winter. Ellen"., he replied with a funny smile," by what name will wetcall it."

Moonlight now on the snowy roofs a white night. hushed and beaut- ful.

Until tomorrow ----Diary - -Good-

3 1:

world we l yards. l evergreen

-.

Yet not alarming at Aldct-lea.

MARY EAWORTIPS MAIL

Woman Worries About Divorced Son's Eslrangemenl

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Two years ago our son's marriage of seven years ended in divorce. We don't know too much about it. as he lives a great distance away. But we do know that his wife mar- ried again almosl immediately - in fact before the divorce was final. The second marriage was a civil ceremony performed in anoth- er jurisdiction. I understand. The new' husband belongs to a church that doesn't recognize mar- riage to a divorced person as valid. This is his first marriage and he still gncs to church and is thought by others to be a communicant. probably because the church auth- oritics don't know the facts. Our son vas married'to the girl in a church ceremony. i Bob let Joyce proceed with div- orce and have her way entirely - not realizing there was another man. and thinking she would come to her senses and return to him. He has developed a sound philoso- phy about the rift. but yearns for his children. whom he supports. He isn't allowed to see them. and doesn't insist upon his visiting rights. lest the controversy do them more harm than has been done already.

DON'T INTERFERE

Bob is sure that the children. when older. will see the injustice of things and come to him volunt-

. arily. We've kept entirely out of

the fracas. partly baeause that In

Bob's wish and in because we gal so fungi and. plesa. iours a ban 1 . bar marr age: and VI Ina hIlTCva the sanctity of tho marriage vuwa. We know little of the Ina-and-outs of divorce. or. the jurisdiction

when Bob was divorced. once the children are given to the mother. it is almost impossible to take them from her. unless she is al- coholic. a prostitute. or proved in- lane.

Our chief concern is the children and we think Bob is right - that a custody fight can only harm the children. Yet we also feel that the shoals Into which the new marriage is heading inevitably may do them even more harm. What do you think? Our, hands are tied; but are Bob's necessarily so? 72?.

MAN RISJECTID

DEAR E.P.: The picture of Sob that emerges from between the linamlathatofamaawhoroany didn't can very much about his wife and calms: at

thatha

tllottnoaf.

night .... .. . l wife's decision to separate and! take the childrcn - as if he nel- comed a breather from dome .tic -harness.

His assumption that he didn't have to lift a finger to solve the trouble. that Joyce would be back eventually - on her knees. he figured - shows how rcjccting he was. at the crosaroad. Because he didnt much want her then - feel- ing fed up after seven years' mar- riage - he theorized that nobody else would be interested, either.

indifference to her. he completely overlooked the watchful other man - whom she hastily married for security, perhaps.

Bob's insistence that you stay out of the fracas, and his air of leniency towards Joyce's animos- ity - so as not to hitrt the children further. he says - suggesu g .913. ret conviction on his part. of hav- ing cast them off two years ago. He may sense that his innata de- sire was to be rid of them - as he let Joyce go by default. Maybe he was in the mood for a fling; and it is only as time wears on that he yearns to see his children.

DISLIKES STRESS

It is my impression that you a gently prodding Bob to claim vi...- ing privileges. or custodial sharing. as regards the children - pri- marlly that you may get to know them. And he is tactfully evading your pressure. giving various ex- clues for taking no action. Funda- mentally. he is probably iudlsposed to press for "ri'ghia." largely be- eauu he dlslllrea the stress of eltlld-can - and doesn't doubt Joyce's devotion to the task. The present let-up. though uuaattafact- 017. sulfa him better than full rea- pousibillty would. I take it. -

He seems inclined to let time work things out: and I advise you to adjust to that attitude. If Joyce's new marriage goes on the rocks, don't be, holler-than-thou. Rather count it a second chance for Bob to make good on his past mistakes.

M. .

Mary Iiaworth counsels only

through her column. not by mail

In his blindly complacent. punitive '

gt

SKARKLING

Rhinestones. beautifully cut. designed and set. supply much of the elegant glitter seen under the bright lights this season. l-line costume pieces shaped to conform to the idea of "jewel- er's jewelry" are now in stores awaiting to enhance opulent even-