raga TIIOGIILIIIHI l.I'.PI IA'.l' One Companyis Kitchen I Has Ideas For Homes by lh lltlhl Allen Recently. the Chef and I visited it: buy home economic: depart- ment of a distinguished soup com- Illllh . Ranges, tables and taste-testing counters were all high enough to make work easy. a convenience lacking in many home 'a'tchens. The big storage cupboards were also very nice, and the mezzanine shelves, installed between the orig- inal broad shelves, gave plenty of space for dishes used in making photographic illustrations. Open vertical compartments or files in which trays and platters were stored were most useful, and would be easy to install in the home. too. We lunched in the company dining room. and were amazed at the prices of the items on the menu. they were so low; practi- cally at cost. I understand. Not a siingle item was over 35 cents. and I most appetizing omplete lunch- eon could be had for only 50 cents. "Do you have a coffee break during the morning?" I asked one of the officials. "No." was the reply. ”we en- courage our employees to eat a good breakfast at home. This swings them successfully through until lunch. when they are hungry enough to eat a hearty meal. "A morning break with a snack b not always a good idea." I agreed. "lt dulls the noontime ap- petite. causing a low-point of fatigue about 4 o'clock. due to lack of food. It is far better to eat three substantial properly-spaced meals a day. whether working on an outside job or at home. Low- fatigue points between meals can then be avoided in this way." TOMORROW'S DINNER Frozen Cream of Shrimp Soup .-e?-.--eee-ea. Wile Presers 7.?&'(-mi-T7 If you are installing an autainota: heater in your home. a typical 30-xi: water heater can provide an adequate supply of hot water for the average 3791" family, including two hours of continu- ous operation of an automatic ctnihel washer, which consumes but wster fast! Thursday, March 24, 1955 Fish Fillets Saute Buttered Flaky Rico Green Beans Fruited Cottage Cheese Tarts Cherry Preserves Coffee Tea Milk Frulted Cottage Cheese Tarts: Line fluted tart pans or cupcake pans with American pie pastry. Fill with fruited cottage cheese mixture: bake 15-18 min. in a hot oven. 400 degrees F. When half cooled, dust with powdered sugar. Serve with any fruit preserve. Fruited Cottage Cheese Mixture: Rub W4 c. creamed cottage cheese (12 oz.) through a coarse sieve. Add 7 tbs. sugar. V: c. light cream or undiluted evaporated milk. 1 tbs. melted butter, the grated rind and juice 1 medium-sized lemon. 3 well-beaten eggs and V4 c. each moist dried currants or mixed glaced fruits. SUNDAY DINNER Chilled Vegetable .iuice Pot Roast of Veal Swedish Roast Potatoes Glazed Onions Hot or Cold Asparagus Vinaigrette Devil's Food Cake Coffee Tea Milk Pot Roast of Veal Swedish: Order W: lbs. shoulder of veal boned and rolled. In the bottom of a heavy sauce- pan. put 2 oz. fat salt pork. cut in small squares. On this, place the veal. Add 1 sprig parsley, '2 bay leaf, 3 whole cloves, 5 peppercorns. 3 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. monosodium glu- tamate. boiling water to cover, and 2 beef bouillon cubes. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer 2 hrs., or until veal is fork-tender. Remove from liquid. Drain and place in a shallow pan. Surround with peeled small white potatoes. Roast in a hot oven. 425 degrees F. for 35 min.. or until well brown- ed. Bast: twice with a little of the veal stock. Boil down liquid left in sauce- pan to half the original amount. Strain and use as gravy. To serve, garnish meat with small glazed onions. GLAZED ONIONS FROM THE CHIEF Peel and boil 12 small white onions 3 min. Drain thoroughly. Melt 3 tbs. butter in a medium- tall? HAWOITEI HAIL Says Neighbor Child Sets A Bad Examble DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My problem la Dickie. a neighbor child. aged 0. He is persistent, ” -- and pretty smart-won derful assets if properly trained. However. he seems to have been teased too much and, from the stories he tells my son Jack, I gather somebody at home tries to frighten him into obedience. For example he says there are snakes in the woods that will bite if you enter the woods-i.e., the wooded area adjoining our apartment buildings. Or if you do thus-and-so, the cops will put you in jail. Consequently he spends much of his time armed with a knife looking for snakes to kill and, at other times. doing things toys, having none of his own. He rules by talk mostly. using force only as a last resort and, if these tactics fail. he just makes off with what he wants. If Jackie is parading some skill. Dickie ridi- cules him; and laughs the louder if Jack protests. but my son is rather easygoing. so all this was water .off a duck: back. But late- ly Jack is adopting some of Dick- ic's habits. Dickie behaves fairly well as long as I have an eye on him; and when I do something nice for him. he grins and seems grateful. I could forbid him to play with .iack'ior vice versal; but some other mothers around here won't let him play with their children. and I don't Want to be another in ii series of rejections for him. At the same time. I can hardly stand by and see my child corrupted. . . (Tan you give me any help? My son is aged 4'&, the eldest of three. S. F. Plaintiff Shows Some Prejudice DEAR S. F.: As you see, live condensed your letter consider- ably. You say Jack is adopting some of Dickie's habits. such as blaming nthen for things he does. Or running away when you call- sometimes at Dick's suggestion. Also he goes places you've said he musn't go-just because Dick insists. you claim. And so on. In closing you say you've never seen any articles or books about how to raise children successfully in crowded apartment units where parents have no control over the children's outdoor playmates. You ask that something be written- by this column. pi ably. Well it strikes me that you are the pivotal figure in your son's problem. if indeed he has a prob- lcm with Dickie. It seems you are uncertain how to direct your son's growth. so as to give him security andmr happiness in re- lation to other children now: and prepare him for the long run of sized saucepan. Add lib tsp. brown sugar. Turn onions over in this. Bake 30 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F.. or until browned and glazed. Turn once can-nyotliertvveolwlshtt . during this time. New Soft Plastic Holds Plates Tighter Eases Sore Gums! Cushions the mouth yet grips Complete not of we uahlom In both spun and Iowon SLSO. Accept no iuoimum for -in snug- &o only testing all plastic dentin: pm... ' plate: like "Living Tissue!” How. quickly stop pain and trouble due to loose fitting plates with new SNUG Denture Cushions. A soft plastic grips plate firm and tight yet feels soft and comfortable. like "Living Tissue.” Gums feel wonderful. You eat. talk. laugh in comfort. SNUG stay: enshion- ft Can't harden and ruin plate. Peels right out when ready to replace. Tasteless, odorless. cleaned in a jiffy. No more daily bother with "stickums.” Get Denture Cushions ealled SNUG and do away with your plate troubles. Money-back if not sat- isfied. At all druggists. C. T. FULPOID CO. LTD. DROCKVILLI-Z, (KT. ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS HALF-SlZE STYLE Summer Dress! That narrow scal- loped neckline is very new. very face-flattering too. This is the size range designed for the short- er. fuller figure. No alteration worries! Look taller and slimmer! Pattern 4501-. Half-Sizes 1411.. 1511., ten. ziva. mi. zfvi. Six: loll: takes W4 yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (Se) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. Wofhe ltsoot Tw()-PIECER in Half Sizes!- Here it is - your new Spring-to NUMBER. COG order to ANNE ADAMS. from life. I wonder if you are hanging on to Dickie as a playmate for Jack. largely because Jack isn't much of a magnet and hasn't much choice -- meanwhile telling Yourself that you are being charitable for Dickie's sake? g If Dickie really isea "corrupting" influence on Jack, your immediate duty is. of course. to keep the had apple away from your child. It certainly doesn't make sense to leave the leadin strings in Dickie's hands. insofar as your st(i1n's habit formation is concern- 9 . Children Seem Pretty Average However, maybe you are blam. ing Dickie for facets of Jack's behavior that would exist in any case, with any playmate. For Bxamllle on page 353 of "Infant And Child In The Culture of To- day" lliarpers). by Aknold Gesell and Frances Ilg, we find this vig- nette of the U15 year old child: "He tells tall tales. He boasts. He shows off. He dreams of wolves. He is afraid of jails. He is afraid of the policeman-." Etc. Doesn't. this sound like your son just now? 30 perhaps he makes up his own stories-doesn't get them from Dickie. as you've supposed. According to another Gesell & llg book "The Child From Five to Ten" (Harpersl. Dickie'it be- havior is typical of his age too. In Chapter 6. page 92. we read: the cops are supposed to jail him . for. . Dickie takes his pick of Jack's ; bag. As one shops the a big bag in glove-soft calf either side. By ELEANOR ROSS New household furnishings. will soon be on their way to the stores. and in some emporiums. spring is already here with showings of col- orful interiors. Apple Blossoms on Cloth One store. for instance. got under way with a display keyed in new apple blossom-patierne fabrics in mid-January. - The apple blossoms bring color and beauty. not only to ready- made cafe curtains. draperies. pillows and bed coverings made of coordinated chintz and lawn. but to such hard-to-match items as waste baskets, lamps. clothes hampers. bedding. tablecloths. closet accessories. kitchen towels. even made-to-measure window shades. Floral Theme We were entranced with a oiic- room apartment setting that band- led the theme beautifully. The room itself is done in olive green and yellow. and uses the, apple blossom print in chintz side draperies and cafe curtains of sheer lawn. Branches of the apple blossom are used on the fully-ltn- ed draperies while. on the sheer fabric. only the buds are used. A quilted throw. with corners in green checked chintz. makes a pretty dayhed cover. Bright yellowy-green is the color used for a painted French Pro- vincial chest and for two chairs. Chair pads. throw pillows and a "The ti-ycar-olti wants to be first: he always wants to win; this makes him quarrelsome and accusative on the playground. Yet he wants to be loved best-," etc. See your local public library or book shops for copies of the Gesell-& llg hooks mentioned pocketbook of "Baby and Child Care". These are guides to under- standing. of what to expect and how to cope. in rearing children. M H her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown. i' fl? ORIENT NYLONS EASTER BUNNY 20.470 arr Regular Price realization that after all the open totes, in the big bag is slowly but surely change is the spice of fashion. cornflower blue that is beginning . its money. The huge flap closes into its own pocket and the only decorative touch is in the double, intertwined handles. their base an octagonal design of the leather on rounded , tablecloth use the floral pattern. above. and for Dr. Ben Spock's - Mary liaworth counsels through Handbag For Easter No Easter shopping can ever be complete until it includes a handsome, sparkling new. fine leather band- store counters, there comes a the closed look taking over. But then. Greta does a beauty of leather in a rich shade of to give navy a run for New Fabrics For Spring so that there is a nice blend of solid and figured. Many Color Selectelons The over-all print is used on fit- ted and plain sheets and matching pillow cases. and is charming in pink. as well as in yellow. blue, and apricot on white. The checked fabric comes in turquoise. olive. well as the rose and brown as 81' ed to take custom orders. On the practical side. there is a device range with a periscope een. s As for kitchen appliances. every color seems to be available. but if there is a special shade that isn't in the line-up. it seems that many manufacturers are prepar- Among the intriguing incidents of Mack's day was the pair of warm mittens he found in a nice surprise la the mailbox. knitted forhtmbyasmallgreotgrand- mother who keeps a ainnbar of such . written warmly are gray with threads of scarlet to lend them brightness and alto- gether to bring a pleased light to the wee lad'I eyes . . . And a 'ooon padded unwitting- ly into a trap-of-the-farm today . . . and out of the recent ftetful winds and low-lying clouds. rail. and than snow-flurriea moved along our valley. The millstreams were troubled. the pond swollen by the trickling brooklets about. I 0 0 "Do you hear that!" Jeanie ox- claimed on a recent Sunday dusk when we were walking the mile to service in the old Kirk at the corner. From the roadside-ditch came the low murmur of a gurg- ling stream. "Sounds good" she chuckled. '”If this .wasn't the Sabhath' as the old folks used to say when thoughts inclined to stray from to reverence of the day" we smiled "we might think of the ta. -cleaning!" "The folks of the long ago were pretty pious, weren't they?" she commented. "Their very photos and tintypes declare it! Few smiles on faces in like- nesses of the old days." ”Aunt Kitty ,Maboney was bound that odd ones of them were too pious-'more holy than righteous' she said" we laughed. "But to look back is to remember those we knew as a child with much admiration and respect. They were God-fearing, and if their was a demanding 'jealous' God . . . well. isn't that 'writ- ten'!' 0 So flurries of snow played a- long the fields today. And we said "The new to take the old" and hillsides bared before our eyes and March streamlets cours- ed toward the pond . . . And the stove-pipes were cleaned at the noon-hour with Mack lending interested assistance, a turkey's wing as well as an amount of soot being lost to a good cause in the messy operation. "Wei. that's that!" James said with a pleased smile at its close. "We must attend to it better in future. Ellen. Some folks clean their pipes every three weeks. which isn't too often . . . Once a month it should be at any rate. Now. don't have too much fire this afternoon. Ellen. The winds pretty high". "And keep the dampers closed" on a that permits the cook to look into Mack added. stepping off after his the oven without stooping. Grandfather to the barns. x it '5El.'LEN'S" by an Island Farmers Wife ... make them from One Basic Dough!- ft'n amazingly simply with wonderful oetivo dry yum! If you bake at home. Ind out the wonder- ful thingo you can do with FleiAclimann's Active Dry Yeutl Servo fragrant rolls or fancy breads in narfay from a single dough! Always got Fleisehrnlnrfo Active Dry Yeast on say: lull in you cupboard. and us: MI-ravine” IAIIC lOl.l DOUGH 3. it 'g iiiiti: illll 5: ii till i E gig? 5 . l -s I 3l!'.' El? ti,-Eiig. ggatiiliif llrllill :9 ti". 1.3 l nit DIARY'. l And Jamie came his evening tobeoneoftheyoungfrywho watched the younger farmer pet the 'oooa atthoclueofhlacliors tag; to lunch with these grand- parents by the kitchen stove. and beawaythenoathott-actorto lite home to the road. James stood in the yard watching until his unit: faded from -lslit la the dark windy Illht. Jamie is grow- ingtall...-andforhlmandhls classmates come another Test of School tomon':w.. . Into tomorrow. this wind will continue we suspect. the wild wind of night which all day too bluster- ed about the eaves. Untu tomorrow - - '- - Diary -----Good-night..... f Cook's Corner TOLER'S MEAT BALLS These are a combination of Missouri and Swedish cooking; the meat balls are the Swedish part. the rich cream gravy the Mis- sourl part. Mix together lightly 1 lb. ground beef, 16 cup fine dry breadcrumbs. 1 egg. 2f3 cup milk. 1 tbs. grated onion. 1 tsp. salt. Va tsp. each pepper and nutmeg. Gently form into IV:-inch balls. Brown in hot fat. Now you may do one of three things: (1) Push meat balls to one side and add 1 can of mushroom soup diluted with V4 can hot water or (2) push meat to one side. add 2 tbs. flour to fat in pan and blend. then stir in gently IV: cups milk until thick. or (3) add Vi cup hot water to pan. In any choice, after additions cover pan and simmer about 15 minutes or until meat is cooked. io,ii VA I X For King-Size Appetites ZA the taste prices are outstanding. 18: g 29: 55: trusty-iiua ideas the bestntang the chief problem child at am yum" coupon” has weddings Mrs. J. M. Vloodhrldge. who big in thousands of part 1...?" in lwrdsht as those bottomless stomachs wit palate with such delicacies as you will find on our shelves. ZAKEIVPS can satisfy. So shop now where quality. 32 on. 64 oz. 128 oz. 98: lg PAULINE KINNIDY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) - Conl:'Il'lf fora llty lists. I "I've seen stalwart looking but bride's moo keel over during the cere- but mu aaddoubta sa ceases highest on wedding part! a Bride's ls Biggest Problem at Weddings ."VIllC said. "One cracked hh boa on the altar rail. lnother knocked a flower-stand flyin '3 even lost a non: tooth in -3-nit"-" Mrs. .W00dlJl'ldlO generally find: the bride niostt composad during :1: ceremony in prone crying tg an bu Ibouudoaa her dress on ceremony. A bride's counsel arrives at the home an hour before the (Continued on page I) CHOCOLATE SOFVEN: l envelope KNOX OILATINI in )4 cup cold water INd'OP of double boiler combine: 5 cup water 6 tablespoons Fry's Breakfast III K CLIP lull K teaspoon ll" PLACE over lulllnp water and stir until chocolate and sugar are thoroughly dissolved. MAT slightly: 3 on yolh. POUR chocolate rnirture slowly over egg yolks and return to double b0lltK. FREE RECIPE IOOKI Cl-IIFFON PIE COQK over hot. not boiling water, stirring constantly. until mixture lthickens. M IEMOVI from heat. Add gelatin: and stir until dissolved. Cool. ADD: I teaspoon vanlllq CHILI. until mixture thicken! no the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. IIAT until stiff: 3 egg whites. MAT in gradually: la cup sugar. FOLD gelatin: mixture into eg whites. Pour into baked past she or graham crackgr crust. Chi 1 until drrri. Garnish with whipped cream and shaved chocolate, if desired. Wllllr FRY-CADBURY LTD. Montnol, Ouoho:,.Dopt. C15 for KING-SIZE APPETITES KEM'S offer Food ilalues second to none. up b big robust meals or satisfy the particular SPIC and SPAN Lge. 79: 200 Coupon Inside AJAX 2 for 29: Fill No matter what?- servioe and low” No. 0 Mop 59: 4 String Broom 89: 3 Don. Clothes Pins . 33: Cold Water Paste Conco. lge. .. 65: So-ii Sunlight. 2 for 25: Soon Face. 10 bars 69: ', TElt';(-cANADA E -- WEE '1 Relax with 7:; Salads or Red Rose Teo. lb. . .. . 51.29 Broken PEKOE. lb. . 51.15 Red Rose 60's Tea Bags 99: Tender Lee! 60': To: log: .19: v-nu:-.. 610 (OAT NEW SUPER SELF-POLBHING HARD GLOSS White Mureseo. lb. . 15: Wax Aorowoit. lb. . 39: Florian Huddle. lb. . . 39: Froson , Slnelts. 1. lbs. 35: Fresh libs. is. in MEAT! Fresh Rooadng Mg migheeo Pork 25: Bulk Souseges.,lb. 39:. ltlndlesa .. 1 Lb. rim. H...-none-oloeooiooogoo.T,c