..,g OMEN Ego.-l(T 'it"iie-(i:iiTiiiiiH T iiiiEiia',(- .) .) udy .. Nov. ' ” ”1iT.3T' LET'S EAT A Popular Pudding V. With Men For Dessert By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Last evening Madame," began the Chef, ”at dinner in one of Newl Yorks pupul.ii- rest;iuiants, I took my time, atid observed what the customers it ere ordering. l-'or des- sert, six men sitting within my view ordered steamed pudding. Not A rich fruit pudding, Madame, as served on Christmas, btit a steamed g honey pudding with oiange honey sauce." Former Home Favorite ”Tiie kind that was popular in the home ct ie up to a few years -ago. Chef. Tlie) are not often served now at hnnue. probably becatise many of the younger homemakers dont know how to steam them. They h.-ire either tried to do this in ii iintible boiler, which is an nnsat-i isfactiiiv method. or else til?) thiiikt they must use it ieiziilatzoti sic-anier and (lunt oitii one.” How to Steam To Steam Puddings: In a good- sized kettle, put several folds of newspaper. Set the filled puddiugi, mold on this to i'atse it from the bottom. Pour in boiling water to 2 3 the depth of the mold. Cover closely. Bring to boiling point and boil slowly and steadily for thci designated time. i Note: A presure-cooker (cov-p ered, htit with no pressure out is also nii efficient utensil to use in steaming puddings. T0lI'l0RROW'S DINNER. Tomato Bouillon Chopped Reef Croquettea Creamed Whole potatoes Snap Beans KEEP iN TRIM en egg white diluted with 'a C- 1water and last in line dry bread crumbs. Green Pepper Cole Slaw SlP.lnl9(l lioney Pudding ():'all:;(' Honey sauce Coffee Tea Milk Chopped Beef Crtlquettesz Peel and grate 1 tart apple. Add to 1 lb. chopped beef. Thoroughly ntitx in 1 egg. ll. tsp. salt. !-.- tsp. mono- sodium glutamate and la tsp. pep- per. Form into small flat croquettes. Roll in flour. then in a lightly beat- nannaa N. llunaeua, ll. 1!. Rabies Still Threat at This Time Of Year RABIESS is not, as many persona believe, a seasonal hazard. While it is usually more prevalent during the summer. rabiil dogs and other animals still roam freely and are just as dangerous in November and December as in June. Hence, some instructions may be in order at this time as to what to do in the event of a dog bite. Wash the Wound First, wash the wound thor- oughly for about fifteen minutes. Use plentiv of soap and running writer. This will remove much of the animal's saliva and lessen the chance of llli('CLi0n. Next. take the victim to a phy- sician. He will piobably wash the then with a solution of an antisep- tic such as one of the quaternary amnioniiim compounds. Vaccine 'l'reati.nent I would suggest anti-rabies Vac- cine treatment be started immed- iately, if the animal is believed or known to have been rabid. The virus reaches the brain through the nerves; thus. the clmer the bite Fry in deep fat at 3.30 degrees ii. or hot enough to brown a 1. lll(.'llv cube of breid iii '1 min. When gold-, en brovvn. drain on crumpled paper towels. As a final touch, garnish with paisley. Steamed Honey Pudding: Mix to-; gether l; C. lli)llP)" 2 c. fine stiilc riikc cruinbs, 5; tsp. ground ginger. the grated rind 1 lemon, la tsp. szilt, 2 tbs. melted shortening, l; c. milk illltl 3 beaten egg yolks. Add if c. already-sifted cnrichedi flour. and '3 tsp iiakiiig soda dis-l solved in 1 tsp, cold wiiier. Beat the remaining egg whites stiff l-ind; fold in. Transfer to a lightly oiled qt. mold. Cover closely and steam 1 hr. Serve hot with orange honey sauce. ORANGE HONEY SAUCE FROMi THE CIIEF i Combine 4 tbs. ll0ll(') and H CW water. Add I tbs. lemon juice alldi H c. orange Juice. either iresli or reconstitiited. Blend 1'. tbs. corn-3 starch with 2 tbs. cold water and- stir in. Cook anti stir tiiitil boilllig.l Add a few grains nutineg. Thcni simmer the sauce for 2 or 3 min. Morale Boosting Suggestions From Other Dieters By his Eacli shared experience helps to! Jean Kain "I was in very bad shape with to the brain. tiic quicker symptoms of rabies will appear. On the average, it eight to ten dais before symptoms are noticed. However, the time may vary from ten days to several months. Of rozirse the animal must be ap- prelicnded. if at all possible. and kept iintler observation for fifteen days. If, during this time, it shows a marked change in behavior. has a teiidency to hide, a stumbling gait and begins to develop signs of par- alysis, usually in the lower jaw, it is a. good bet the animal is rabid. It has been estimated by various sources that the chances of getting rabies from a dog bite are from one in 1.200 to one in 1!.l00, if the dog is rabid. Rabies Always Fatal Despite these odds. you must take all necessary precautions. The odds against a person surviving rabies without anti-rabies treatment are even greater. No one has ever done What medical science is doing to combat this menace to you and '.i'oui- children will be discussed in tomorrowls coltimn. QUESTION AND ANSIFER. A. A.: For the past few months. I have been bothered by spots and siiakc-like filnw things floating through my eyes. Can you tell me if this condition can be cured, and what causes it? ' Answer: Spots before the eyes is a symptom that appears in several ienevi ciithusiasin. Dieters offer thtsvan arthritic condition. The (l()C10l'ldi5eg5e5g 1; "my be due ,0 Comm suggestion to iiveriiciglits who are,'expiained that I was a;.grav:tliiit:., piition. to a. detect in the vision. to in need or eiicouragcnieiit; Keep in record of your progretss. either in the form of a charted graph. at weight record, 01' picture which show size changes. Keep such a -reminder handy, either in your . pocketbook or on the (ll'ESsllTg tab1e,around every day and still 1001 mirror. some dieters post the pro-; gr:-as record on the inside of the. ref.rigeratoi' or cupboard door. If, placed where you can see it when i l Hrogrexsficiure: encouraging the :H ii: Ni-S ioiizii this serves to enliven jmlf iiiteiest. Reports from other dieters spur, you on. Today's letter is from a bring iimi n her l)ittl)Ll pressiire andl 'mproin her health. He: words carry rotivirllmi . , ”The doctor said if I would fol-I c tow .1 tier nnd reduce my weight. which was 298 1-2 pounds, I would. electric iron, push it with the heel 5lPl'lll.V- 2" 3 hiild "1191 "TINT"; alan retiiire iny blood pressure, Wh:('ll has up to 264, In a year's time. I !P(lilt'I'(i on 1-2 pounds. and -in hlnml pi-essiirn now stays be- ;ween 130 and 145. two awfully bad knees by cai':yiiigl almost 300 pounds with each stcp.l Well, I iim happy to say I am feel- ing l00"u better. All who know me? say I look so mui-h younger, iiotl nearly my age, which is 59. I geti l at the end of the day. I never felt weak or all-in while. dieting. for I ate well. I don't. advise any-i one to keep unhealthy flesh. for it. slows you down and makes you miserable. ”I now wear l'lUlll1Ilg ll sizes smaller. which alone is snniethingl to be happy about. This letter is just. to say ii sincere thank you for your daily coltimn . '. . thought you would like to lcain of furtiier good work -Hill are doing." i ports such as this one give eti- couragenieiit to struggl.ng dieters. iAlso, they are enormotisly hearten- true; I love him with all my he.” ing to this dietitian. l MRILV Of You ask If appetite Curb-i:iii(l 4 years. and 11 months respec- ters and reducing ineclit-ations make lively, My H-cubic Wm, Jun ream, began about three months after the reducing easier. Soinetitnes tliryj help an overweight to start re-, ducing. However. from the iiiajor- so gentle and gay and joked about .iiy' of letters, it appears that wheiiimings mm, jmu,-15;, mm now you reduce wzth .1 "crutch" of this kind atid ilepend oil it. tlin results are always temporary. When you ,make tip your mind to redui-ate Ci-;tic;ii (TYIHT ii. superior airt, and yourself as to food habits. andl learn to eat. for iiorninl weight - you do if. for keeps! That's it t't':Il Household Flinti To get the most. help from the f woman who rcdiired in order to triumph of the hand and pull back lightly with the fingers under the handle. Gripping the iron tigiillfr and ”rid- ing” extra ixciglit on it. are tiring l and tinnecessary. l Alice Brooks Designs 'I'()ASTER-PRO'l'E('T()ll She protects your- toaster brightens your kitchen! l-jveryone is sure to fail in love with her on sight. Make her of scraps W the gayer the prettier! Bazaar mniiey-maker! 7332: embroidery transfer. pieces for gay Toaster Doll. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern istamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks design: clo The Guardian. 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Brlmfiii of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft cata- iog-B2 of the most popular em- broidery. crochet, sawlpg. color-1 transfer designs to send for. Plus- 4 patterns printed in book. Sent: 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars. fashions. Pattern pattern g . ;tna.l in the stiine spot cltiily. if 1 for-' I know ftoni the letters that ie- go; 01- "H51.-.5 3 tome,-' he 1m.0..,.S at high blood pressiire. or to migraine. MARY HAWORTIPS MAIL Husband Grim J Since Birth Of Third Child DEAR MARY HAWORTH. My.To purchase what? To take us it husband is a, good provider and Ii know he loves me very much, He says he couldntt. live without me. yet he must know he will kill my love. or drive me iiway unless he straightens out. If I don't put, his fit and says I care for him only .s a source of income. This is un- We have three children-ages 6 r baby came. Always before he was I R!" 3 flood mother and house- k00l3er. and the childrenls welfare is my first concern. But Jim jg if one of the children catches cold, he promptly hlamrs me. Also he tells the older i-hildren they are cliiinb or crazy like their mother. if they i-t-in't put on their socks,t count numbers correctly. etc. " i Does He Regret Having Mari-led? He supervises the children very l and lately he curses very badly-i foul language unfit for their ears and he never seems sorry or a-i shamed. If I protest. he snaps ”Shut (Continued Pom page 13) I wound with green soap and waterf l I I l . L Stretch. right are: l I An interesting autumn wedding took place in Long Creek United Baptist. Church on November 2, at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. Owen Co- chran, B.A., B.D., united in niar- riage Glo ria Emeline, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas E. Bur- dette and the late Mrs. Burdette. Fairview and Daniel Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Stretch. St. Caiheiines. Bouquets of mixed flowers and potted plants formed the setting for the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. H. T. Currie and during the signing of the register, Mrs. John C ri'ic., sister of the groom. sang, ”l'll Walk Beside You." The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, were a gown of ivory nylon tulle over I by an Island A first day or a new workaday week! Sealed tip forever is that one Just past; toward this one our fondest hopes turn with much ex- pectancy. What will it bring? Dreams realized or further de- fei'red7 Shall we in it, we wonder find us some rainbow's end? Or having reached that spot of hill- top where one extremity of the colorftil span rests. learn that its pot of gold dnes not lie there. It must be over that next rise, or be- yond. Will our ship come in? Dropping! inlof Jamie's and these of mind”, set glittering sails, casting anchor some fairy cove . . . for us idling winsomeiy in 501118 depth of the millatream? With what cargo would we have it. laden? Pieces of gold? ii hither? There is no coin that can buy the delights we now en)oy,i there is no place we could go, is there? where we should not re- member with niuch longing, the familiar .l'0lllIll of farming 'ihat is ours on these Island farms, and the dear hills of home. This morning gave to our farm- ers, favorable hours in which to gather the last; of the turnips from the field. How good it was to have that and every crop at last under cover, safe from winter's icy clutch! "And now, we'll sit here by the fire and smoke our cigars," our helper commented to James after dinner with an infectious chuckle. "We've done well at the work and earned both the rest and the smoke. M1 )'0UK' cmps are saved now anti the livestock are snug and warm in the barns. What more could a farmer want than that?" ”We may take time to light them and take a puff or two. Just to get the taste of them." James laughed back. "but what farmer could rest this day of the year, knowing that no sod of his plowing had been turned?" This then was the. first nfternooii of the plowing, when new shares and older were. tried out and as it ' ran cars SAKE! -AND KITTENS TOO- FEED Puss 'n Boots is made from fresh whole fish and select cereals pressure-cooked in the can. It supplies .the proteins. minerals, vitamins and carbohydrate: found in.salmon. beef. liver. milk and food from the table . . . including vital Vi and at thrifty cost. Pusa 'n Boots in especially prepared for cats Ind kittens. and is endorsed by Good tamin D . . . conveniently Housekeeping Institute. Autumn Wedding at Long Creek The, marriage took place on November 2 of Miss Gloria Emeline Burdette to Mr. Daniel Floyd They are sliowii above with their wedding attendants following the ceremony. From left to Mr. Cecil lilac!-Zeiizie, usher; Mr. Russell McQuarrie, best man; takes about ilie groom and bride; Miss Viola Munn, bridesmaid; Mr. Ivor Burdette, usher.-(Photo by Meyers). slipper satin, which was fashion- ed with long pointed sleeves and fitted bodice of Chantilly lace dis- playing porlrait neckline encrust- ed with seed pearls and rhine- stones. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley. She wore a pearl necklace, gift of the groom. and carried a bouquet .0! American Beauty roses. The bride was attended by Miss Viola Munn as bridesmaid, who wore a floor-length gown of blue nylon tulle over taffeta with match- ing headdress and mitts and car- ried a noscgay of pink and white Carnations. Mr. Russel MacQuui'ri: was best man and the ushers were Mr. lvor Burdetie brother of the bride and Following the ceremony a recap- E ELLENlS DIARY Farmer-'5 Wife happened then more than one sod was turned. It was given to James and his assistant. to go before, mov- lng fences away and tidying stump- ed hedgerows in advance of the machines. Theie was an edge of frost in the air in the sunset-time when we came with the children for a walk -down by the millstream. where the alders are now brown and bare. iAnd the asters and goldenrods of iaititumn are so many dry bones. ,'crisp beneath passing footsteps. We saw at first hand "those traps by the water-side and watched the stream flow by coldly, murmuring low a little sad tune of the season. How hushed were the surround- igs. unbroken by any other soundl "It's zi quiet lllTlP of year," Jamie offered wading the stream to re- l I-MIIIIITTI WTIIT 8 .69 YOUR FAVOUIITI l.lTTl.l ms wusu sin was an JANII F or mm wouomut ouni1s-o:r4'wAniiAA'ii(.."oiaiii:'I' YOUR! NOW! A ICIIAI. 00101.. : ::.':.':; 2"" 3”: mm o mam ,f I IAIN OUTFIT. . .” Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stretcii, Mr. Cecil MacKenzie. tion was held at the home at the groom's parents for approximate- ly 80 guests. The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake top- ped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by fall tapers and candelabra. A toast to the, bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Owen Cochran and respond-l ed to by the groom. i Miss Marion S t r etc h was in charge of the guest book. For travelling the bride wore a grey wool gaberdine suit with black accessories and a c o r s a g e of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stretch left by plane the following morning for Toronto on an extended honey-i moon. On their return they will reside in St. Catherines. A small boy's head bobbed up over the garden wall and a meek little voice said: "Please. Mrs. Jonu, may I have my arrow?" ”Gertalnly," replied Mrs. Jones. "Where is it?" ”I think it: stuck in your cat." replied the boy. ll Morning Smile new the bait in an off-aide trap. "Remember the frogs!" Gage laughed. "Down here then you 'couldn't hear your earr for the noise of them! And it won't be too long before we hear them again." he nodded. ”Winter'll be here and gone before we know it." . . . Meanwhile November, month of pale brittle sunshine. of mixed showeia and frosts . . . and warm hearth-hes, spends fast her days. If you're looking for a really de- licious supper dish that you can make when unexpected guests drop ln,'then you'll be pleased with this recipe from Bouahaw W. I All the ingredients used are items that you would normally have on your pantry shelves nA1(ED CHICKEN PUFF 1 can cream of mushroom soup '.'i cup of milk 1 cup cubed cooked chicken 1: cups cooked green beans 4 eggs (separated) 1. cup grated cheddar cheese. Now- more than Dolor-, WlthVmiserable'colds'all around; this is no ptime for untried treatmentssuse they . home-provedmedlcatlon that does so much more than Just. work on the chest-Vlcks vapoRiib.; ; lwhen 8. chest'cold strikes; 'you need relief deep in the! cold-irritated lar e breath-g ing passages."An one reli- able way to get this relief is to use Vlcks Vapo- f'7Ke Rub P. . because V-f .,VapoRub act: two ways at once::' . i If Vapolluh relieves c muscular soreness and tlghtneaa. nim- :: -I-"plates chest sur- ”" I ”""'faccs. L- ' 2. At the same time. Vapokulfs special medicated vapors also bring relief with every breath., You ca.n't'.1ee'i thesoTvaporsI but you can feel them . . . feel Until tomorrow -- -- - - Diary ----Good-night..... om. win uiwa suns IN on nus tiuvt .lAlll!'S All EXCITING, Vlollllllfllllloll THAT A(TUA.l.lTWll'K She'll hop your favourite little girl enthralled lav lioun on ond., Made like a big, expansive doll, Jania's arms. logs.) laud move . . . her eyes open and close . . . have; uul ayalulin. Hot shining Saran hair can be washed, AND SHE'S MADE OF UNIREAK- All! PLASTIC for hours of sturdy play. NOVOV baton you need thismiedioatioti that does more than wori(';on.t:itesi!.. . Made By World-Loading c6i&a"sp7ci'attiii Precooked frozen food: can be reheat ed eitlierln the oveiior oiitop ofthia rangi- llelieatinz in the oven usually keeps thi- texture of the food better. but irheatinx on top of the range in a double boiler or saucepan is faster. Wiidn usiiix a drmiilr iniiler, start with warrn. tint. hut tvalvr Ill the lower pan so that lite thawing fooilz. won't slick. Combine soup am milk in ii iii quart casserole. Add chicken and beans. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks and add grated cheese; boa; egg whites and fold into cgg L'lTCQ5,. mixture. Pile fluffy egg toppjnu over chicken; continue baking int 30 minutes. Makes six servings, -Mrs. Stephen Ma.cLeod, Bonshaw VV. 1. 'them.as they travel deep Into the nosepthroatiand large . . tbronchlalgtubes (rhe congestion starts breaking ,u p.(Cou ghln easestsoon-yo enjoy warming relief thatglasts (g k gforhours. - x . so when a bad cold strikes: insist on this medication that does more than just work on the chest to bring reltef. Rub on relieffmbrcathe ingrelicfl with gvlcks yapoRub!. iFor'mostH-enectlvfrelleri T from croupv coughs. that con- ested fceliniz . . .iise Vick: opolhib in steam. as directed in packago.- Youlli get. stuh last. dircctgrcltell A ICKS VAeoRua' gar. L2 viiax: uiuruisrutI.m THL WORLD 5 BEST DRESSED DOLL l0 COMPLETE OUTFITS JANIE DRESS HER WALK HER -TURNS the walking doll HEAD WHEN WALKING combed, curled. ouch value 0! only SL4?! T0 oxquialio oufma. iiioll willy) IITUIN Ilocu not no .. . . .. . halo Dalila) at SL4! (doll only) not cum: on ladlulod below If print an sauna. ....a stnpiiig omi...g. .si.u ....D Spoon own. ....I Hold! JL61 ....N Icllovlu Outlt. Um. .3 .l9 ....l Iouaonllo DuOII.(r!. .8 .69 .. .um......nanvy order hr 9............. ad c.o.o. I will pay pomp. ...:A Iviloloullt. JLOI ....C Drona-IpOvIM...Q..S .00 ....I IoluOutN......Q..II.6O ....O FonIIalOuIlf....G..3 .0! .. ..J Ind INTI. NOOIQ). JL2. IAML............................-............ ADIIIII. . CITY. Home him on-unu.............-.....-u. ......................PIOVlNCI...................... Clo-In Sdlthctloa Ouonnlood or Iuuy Inli 11:1-ncnjjijjijtjjijijj T0 EXCITING CUSTOM MADE OUTFITS TO CHOOSE Hunyl Order your Junta now and order any of luv Perfect in each tiny detail, custom-made for Junie of hard- woarlng material: with finished sumo. Special oamu Include miniature di-an hangars, real lace and hold him, stolen, puru. cults, thou. Everything c well dressed doll could wish for. MAIL THIS llllllfllll TIIIMT! no aisx-Moan munoso av - .."t.'tl 1'1 53.! E'E!9!'5”; t" "'s'tTA'7ou aAiii'rTt1"iIi-uo.co.,m:.i.....u.,i....i..o..i.a..a... I E-0'3 ..o. .si.u oaaonoaaoas