WOMEN lioilfltiy, Dec. 19, 1955 The Guardian Page 21 Friends Honor , Couple On Golden Wedding On Friday evening. December 2nd, 1955, residents of C d and vicinity assembled in the Orange e " to honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherren on the occasion 1 sintsuinr urws 12th. BROWNIE PACK What a perfectly lovely time that we all had at Zion Church Hall Friday night. The Brownies held a concert, and every little Brownie played their part beauti- fully. The following is the pro- gram Chairman, Rev. W.li. Brown. international Christmas Table Otters Variety ly CYNTHIA nona want a change in -your Xmas Ire? Then come on a dinner table our round the Continent to see 'hat's good- Turkey? Most countries have it. Log, of other things. too. This is ow uieytre made: USTRIA - sguncd paprikas with rice 6 or 8 large green or red sweet Myer-s, i cupful of rice, 1 onion. 2ul' 3 tomatoes, V: pint sour cream, GU59 dripping, stock or water. . ll. ' acut the top off the paprikas and remove the seeds. Cut one or two of them into strips. Cook in hot goose dripping with the chopped Inlt)ll. the peeled tomatoes and the ice, which should be moistened with a little water or stock. Cook (iii the rice is soft. mix in the sour rrzim amt simmer for 5 minutes, Ilrrillll wcll. Stuff the paprikas until the mixture and serve with TIFF Cardinal , It-ih about 1 lb. of lump sugar (oil with orange skin and put in -. howl with the juice of 2 oranges. ., ,...p"u1 of pineapple juice, a bottle r white wine, and half a bottle of -hampagne- ice and serve cold. iERMANY Stuffed goose's neck ltcmove the fat from the inside i the goosc's neck without pierc- ig the skin and stuff the neck uh: one finely chopped goose icr, V2 lb. of uncooked pork, rrarlrriinibs, 1 egg, salt and pep- cr. nil well mixed together. Sew arh end of the neck up and fry it goose fat to a light brown color. erve cold, cut in slices. UNGARY Porkolt chicken 1 chicken. jointed; 3 or I table- ponns of tomato puree. lor 2 rge onions. 2 or 3 plmientos. 1 ablespoon of paprika. salt and a his water. . Sprinkle the joints of chicken with alt and let stand for 2 or 8 hours. ry the chopped onion in a little rd and, when slightly browned, rot in the tomato puree and sea- on with salt and paprika. Put in e chicken, brown. add a little ater, and simmer till the chicken yr lender. Garnish with sliced and 'r:viously cooked plrfiientos. Wltches' froth 2 lbs. of apples, the white of I r it eggs, 0 tablespoons of sugar. little lemon juice. sliced kssb nut and whipped cream. Bake the apples till very soft. emove peel and core. and rub the uh! through a sieve. when quite old. add this pulp gradually to the ""0! Of sun. beat-'sn to a very ilfanowwiththeaugarandlamon lco.Putona glass deli and arnish with slieaa at knit and timed areas. - ALT Fried ehlchsaii flarealhe I tabllespoonsmolva ;d. 4 table- emon ea. teaspoon It. is teaspoon peppsr. 1 tea- Psd parsley, as lb. I chicken. eat into pieces. I M flour, 1 egg lightly beaten, cups olive oil for trill!!- Maks a marinade of oil. lemon let. Illt. pepper and parsley- Wr over chicken It a casserole d let stand for about 1 hours, "Itnl occasionally. Then take Men out of marinade. dry wall. "F thoroughly. dip into beaten 3 "id '1'! in deep olive oil for -- ll minutes. Ierves four. ZEILANII lwhs alanaad paste is pound blanched almonds. )6 d fine sugar. 3 an mm, 1 - elhtioon rosa water, 1 tablespoon I c . aka a almonds . Cut llllirl; small piee:,' gm ether almonds and song, (3.... 811:! add rose water and much, ind again. Place in a bowl and nd in egg yolks. one at a time. at until smooth. Store in alrtfnit jar and use as needed. It makes pleasant pastry filling. and is soft enough to decorate cakes. SPAIN Kidneys notes with sherry A few lamb's kidneys, 1 tumbler of sherry, a little lard, 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley, small triangu- lar croutons of fried bread, salt and pepper. Remove the fat and skin from the kidneys, slice them and cut in small pieces. Cook on a brisk fire in a little lard, seasoning with salt and pepper. In 3 to 4 minutes re- move from pan and drain on a co- 1ander- Put the sherry in a frying pan and reduce by half. Cook the kidneys in this sauce for a few with the croutons. NORWAY ilhristrnaa cake A rich fruit bread - without which no table is complete at Christmas. V4 cup of sugar, '.z lb. softened butter, 2 whole eggs, 2 tags yolks, 1 tablespoon ground cardamon. 2 ounces yeast, 1 cup lukewarm milk 1 pound sifted flour, 1 cup chopped citron, 1 cup seedless raisins. Beat sugar and butter in large bowl. until well blended. Beat eggs and cnrdamon and add to the sugar and butter. Dissolve yeast in milk. Add to mixture alterna with sifted flour. Mix dougf. well. Cover and set aside in warm place until double its bulk. Then toss on floured board and add citron, rai- sins. Knead until smooth. Cut in half. Mould into loaves and put in two grease loaf pans. Cover with a heavy towel and set aside until double in bulk- Brush with beaten egg. Bake in moderate oven (350) for an hour. or until it is gold brown and shrinks from the sides of the pan. Remove from the oven and cool in pans. Serve with or without butter with coffee or wine. FRANCE Truffled turkey Maybe we should include turkey after all - but the way the French cook it. Truffled turkey is a famous dish served at the Revslllon, the supper after Christmas Midnight Mass. One turkey, weighing about 8 lb. aft-r truulns. ilk lb. of pork fat, 2 lb. of truffles. 4 tablespoons of brandy, I of Madeira. 2 table- lpoons of salad oil, a sprig of thyme, 1 small bsyleaf, a pinch of mixed spices, salt and pepper. Wash and peel the truffles, H fresh. (Tinned truffles are ready for use.) Take two or three of the largest onaa, cut in thin slices. and slip Inidsr the skin of the breast of the bird. Cut the remaining truffles inouartars.Pnttheminabaainnr salad bowl. with the brandy, Ma- deira. til. a little salt, a pinch of mixed spices and let them stand iathlawhiletheporktatisbeing lireplrad. Cut the fat in small pieces, pound in a mortar. and warm slightly. Then run through a sieve, with the bounded Poellllll front the truffles- Now .put in a saucepan. on a slow fire and, when it is just melted. add the truffles and sauce. Mix well and remove. When. cold and set. stuff the turkey with the mix- ture. Roast the turkey, basting with elted butter or oil. CHRISTMAS GAME Snapdragon was a favorite Christmas game in England more than zoo years ago. it is still play- ed in modified form in England and America. The original game called for a quantity of raisins to be deposited or some other spirit was poured to bystanders then endaa ad hands through the flames. A carol. called "The Song of snapdragon." accompanied the game. sic. copy of this wonderful fnoigl wanttsqdsr design far from Sherwood Forest. he lived the life of an outlaw. if ad. Robin faithful followers. all loved by children. displayed tbs true spirit of Ci'ris'msa by helplnl -tiiopoorusopsnuIII- minutes. Put on a hot dish. sprinklei with chopped parsley, and garnishl la a large bowl or dish. Brandy over the fruit and ignited. The grasp a raisin, by plunging their of their Silver Wedding Anniver- sary, which took place the follow- mg day. ' To the strains of "The Wedding March." played by Mrs. Park . Francis, the honored Couple were escorted to decorated chairs by Mrs. Eric Lowther and Mrs- Frank MacDonald. Mr. Verner Moore acted as Chairman. After a few compliment y remarks he called on Mrs. Thomas Best who read an appropriate address. A beautiful Silver Serving Tray was presented to the couple by Mr. Hailett Roger- son, on behalf of Prince Arthur L. 0. L. and Princess Mary L.0.B.A. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary ex- tended Congratulations and Best Wishes on behalf of the community when a well filled purse was pre- sented by Mr- Frank Madbonald. Mr. Frank Myers made a few re- marks offering congratulations to the happy couple on this occasion, when he also mentioned another Anniversary coming up soon for having served as Treasurer of St. John's Angllican Church for the past twenty-five years. At this time a decorated cake topped by a bouquet of flowers. and made by Mrs. Wrixon Moore was presented by Mrs. William Call- beck, Worthy Mistress of Princess ,.Mary Lodge. All joined in sing- ing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows." Fred in a pleasing manner res- ponded fittingly. He thanked all on behalf of Emily for the honor and gifts bestowed on them. Games and singing followed. Music being supplied by Mrs. Park Francis and Miss Elsie Francis. Lunch was served by the ladies when each one present was served a piece of the Anniversary Cake. Following is the Address: To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherren Dear Fred and Emily, It is said that ”coming events cast their shadow before" and to- night we have met in our Lodge Room to honor two of our members. and to tender our heartiest con- gratulations on this eventful oc- cassion. Twenty-five years ago, Emily, you came to live among us, a com- plete stranger but during the in- lHVenlI18 years. we have learned to love you for your kindness of heart, and the many admirable qualities which you possess. During all these years you have been a member of Princess Mary Lodge- Although not always able to attend. Were it not for your failing health you would have had bestowed upon you the highest office which it is in our power to confer on any member of a Prim- ary Lodge - that of Worthy Mist- ress. We are very happy to have you with us to-night, and to team that you have improved so much, and We hope that the time is not too far distant when you will be re- stored to your husband and family with a clean bill of health. We look forward to the time when you will be able to take your Pl-Ice Imonl us once more and to take part in our various activities. You. Fred. are one of our Char- ter Members. and have been a very faithful member of our organ- ization. We have learned to rely "P011 V011? Bood judgment. at all times and we want. to tell you how much we have appreciated the help given to us by both of you when occasion demanded. . As a member of Prince Arthur Lodle You are held in the highest 9' . by all. you have filled var- ious offices in the Lodge with cred- it to yourself and to our Associat- ion as well as in District and in County Lodges, To mark this auspicious event. and as a slight token of your true W0l'tll. we would ask you, on be- half of the members of Prince Arthur and Princess Mary Lodges to accept this small gift, bearing with it the love and esteem of your follow-membe .. who have had fellowship with you during all those years. To the members of your immed- Beioved Consort On Christmas Day 1838, the toast was "The Queen and Her Con- sort." On that Day, Queen Victoria announced her engagement to bar cousm. Prince Albert of Sane- Coburg. who was to be come such a faithful husband and loyal sub- ject. He died a few days befall and the Qt! wear mournl: Carole Jane Pachl. 17-year-old Czech-born skater from Mont- real, will represent Canada at the late family we also extend good wished for health, happiness and prosperity. May your Anniversary be a hap- py onc and may the Giver of all good gifts shower choicest bless- ings upon you and yours. giving you added years and strength. so that you may celebrate your Gold- on Wedding Anniversary. Signed Prince Arthur and Princess Mary Lodges. Hallett Rogerson. Worshipful Master. Margaret Callbeck, Worthy Mistriss. FAMILY GATHERING On Saturday, December 3rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherren entertained at a family gathering. when .a goose dinner was served. After all had partaken of the dinner Mr- Reagh Sherren, on behalf of the family offered Congratulations and Hi.” CANADA'S OLYMPIC HOP winter Olympics in Cortina, lt- aly. Here, she is about to l)8l'lllUt' coin on the bottom of her skate very Best Wishes to the celebrants, expressing the wish that they would have another happy twenty- flve years, when they would cele- bratc their Goldcii Wedding On behalf of tho ”Slicrrcii Family" Mrs. Louis Slierrcii read the purse of "Silver Dollars”: To Fred and Emily. Your Silver Anniversar. Is a specially'glad event. A day that's filled with memories 'of all the years you've spent. And those who've long admired you For the kindly things you do. Extend the warmest wishes For continued dreams-come-true. Best of luck and Health from its all. Although taken completely by surprise, Fred expressed sincere thanks and appreciation to all. following and presented at level. She will leave for the Olympics to see if it is perfectly Jan. 13. (CP Photol. GREASE PAN Wlit-ii puacliliig eggs in ii skil- -lct, grease bottom of skillct with ibuttcr and eggs will not stick to bottom of nah. i "PRINCESS" DRESS Your favorite step-in styling, flattering "princess" silhouette - what a wonderful combination to find in this lovely new dress! simple soft lines, adaptable to many fabrics. many different oc- casions it's sure to be the star of your new-season wardrobe! Pattern 4616: Mis.ses' Sizes 12. 14. 18, 18. 20; 40- Size 16 takes Ht: yards 89-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send .'l'HIR'l'Y-FIVE C E N T S be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept.-, 60 Front St. West, Tomato, Ont. khmHu (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot - lANNE ADAMS PATTERNS H DREAMS can coils TRUE! . Give Her FURS for Christmas wkmkd Face Cloths, size 12 x 1 Size 22 x 42. Price . 11. '. i -531.. .7 ..J.-, For Christmas Gifts Opening, The Queen ; B r o w a la 's Welcome- us, A Brownie's Day; Aretts MacDonald, Karen Mac Neill, Elaine Reynolds; Laughiin; Song. "Sleep . Sleep" Lorraine Archer. Linda nard; Chorus, ”A Little Child": Chorus "Hosanna in the Highest Exercise, "Babe in a Manger" Judy MacLaughlia, Gail .Loftus, Lynn Loftus, Sharon Cameron, Heather Doreen MacDonald, Sad- ie Mat-Donald: Christmas Pageant, Vickey MacNevin, Dorothy Burke, Anne Gorveatte, Phyllis Moore, Doreen Balderson, Donna Chaisson, Dale Ranaghan, Intermission: Sale of candy; Chorus, "This Little Guiding Light of Mine; Solo, Sylvia Phillips. "Angels from the Realm of Glory," "A Tiny Flake Came Sailing" Reading, in a Manger by Lynn Currie; Duet, Donna Sutherland. "Virginia McNutt ”The Holly and the ivy”, "The Blacksmith”: Song, ”Shinc Little Sunbeams, Shine", Elaine Reynolds, Glenda Stewart. Judy Lea, Lynn Currie, Dawn Currie, Lind Wright; Chorus, "Jes- us Love" Chorus, "The Lord is Thy Keeper" Pianist, Mrs. John Lea-Morgan Brown Owl, Mrs. W. J. Rodd. COOKIES Mrs. W. R. Burnett, 24 Upper Hillsboro St. has a number of boxes of cookies left, any person wishing to obtain some of these nice cook- ies may have them by contacting Mrs, Burnett, they are 35 cents a box. SALVATION ARMY BROWNIES We welcome Salvation Army Brownie Pack. Mrs. Betty Carr is reorganizing the pack. and will welcome any little girl wishing to become a Brownie. TOWELS Are Gifts Thai Always Please. Bath Towels in Flamingo, Red Feathers and Blue. Size 22 x 42. Price . . Guest Towels, size 16 x 28. Price Zticeswh Bath Towels, floral pattern in green and flamingo. SL10 each 2. Price Bath Towels in Chartreuse and Salmon. Bath Towels, size 24 x 45. Price . . . Prices S8.50 to Sll.50 each .,. PROWSE BROS. LTD.”"?"..l.""”il Chorus. Chor- Playette, Brownie Promise. Dianne Burke, Sheryl Dunbar, Carol Anne Wark. Reading, "A Christmas Wish" Diane Mac- Baby, Archer, Wendy MacDonald, Lanna Meredith, Donna Lea Maclnnis, Barbara MacDonald, Mary Ber- gold. blue and rose. Special Price. 1.50each 75ceach Price . . . . . . . . . 3i2.00 each Guest Towels, size 16 x 28. Price . . . . . . . . 31.10 each Face Cloths, size 12 x 12. We have a large assnrimcni of Bath Towels, Guest Towels and Face Cloths especially wrapped for Christ- mas Gifts. Prices.............. 95c to 35.75 per set Gladstone Cases Overnite Case . . . . Train Case . . VOWS AT CHI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn Foster Higgins are pictured follow- ing their early winter wedding on December 3 in the R.C'-SA.M.E. Presbyterian Chapel, Chilliwack, B. C. Rev. E. J. Dossill officiated. The bride is the former Mis Sus- LLIWACK , B. C . an Mildred Burgoyne. daughter d Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burgoyne, New London, P. E. I. The groom is the youngest s n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Higgins, Mlnto, N. B. (Photo by Norman Studio. Chilliwack). MEXICO DID AWAY WITH SANTA CLAUS In 1930 the authorities in Mexico decided to abolish Santa Claus during the Christmas festival as they considered him out of place in a country where snow is seldom seen. The well-known bearded figure was ousted by Quetzalcoatl, the Indian god, half bird, hall snake, who was worshipped by the Aztecs before the Spanish invasion. In its new-'Christmas program, the southern country has made a seats to thousands of needy chil- drea by the plumed serpent, and every year this big-scale present- givlng takes place on December 23. THE PROPHECY Issiah 9 :6 For unto us a child is born. unto us a son is given: and the govern- ment shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Won- derful Counsellor, the mighty God. the everlasting Father. the Prince feature of the distribution of pre- s In G Beautiful all-wool Blonlteis. boxed. of plain colors. Price 511.75 ' a Reversible Blankets. wide satin binding. Price . . . . . . . . . . . 316.75 Satin Bed Puffs. colors wine and We also carry a good line of FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Price: 54.59 to 56.50 per pub and CLUB green and gold. MEN'S GLADSTONE of Peace. 39.95 BAGS 9 Colors Fawn and Block ' E- Club Bag Prices 59.50 up fl s2i.oo lo s4s.oo- 3: LADlES' MATCHED CASES -f s22.ooovei-iiite Case 514.95 j.. Week-end Case S32.00Week-end Case 322.00 .. .. .. S22.00Train Case . . . 314-50 , Colors: Grey, Brown and Wine. .- OTHER CASES FROM 88.50 up MOTOR BUGS A.Large Assomnent of Fluids to Choose From Bl nkets j