' strokes). using the folding mmeth- . dessert or afternoon or TV tea. Pages LET'S BAT The Guardian Thursday, March 81. 1955 Homemade Tea Breads Aren't Too Fallening Iyldalefleynlss "ll England. Canada. Bermuda. Fish Itsak Pllttnr Australia. all the English-speaking countries we have visited. tea breads are popular. Madame. They are perfect with a fruit com- pote, jam. jelly, or cream cheese for dessert. Wonderful to top off a brunch; and nothing is nicer with tea in the afternoon. Fewer Calories "To most American homemak- ers they are somewhat new. Chef. Although called 'breads' they can be used instead of cake. And as they are made with much lessp shortening and sugar. and are nut Iced. they contain fewer calories per slice." I "Here is a new poppy seed Isa bread to test. Madame." ' All Measurements Arc Level . Poppy Iced Tea Bread: Sift together 8 c. already-sifted an- riched flour, 1 tsp. salt and Iv: tsp. double acting baking powder. Mix in Vi c. poppy seed. . Cream 56 1:. sugar. V4 a. short- ening and 2 eggs together. Blend! In 1 tsp. grated lemon rind and I U! c. milk. Add. all at once. to the flour mixture. Mix only until ingredi- ents are blended (about at ad. Stop at the end of the 15th stroke to scrape down the bowl and spoon. Turn into n well-oiled lightly iloured 9"x5"x3" bread pan. Bake 1 hr. in a preheated oven. 850 de- recs 1'. Cool. Yield, 15 slices. Serve as a dessert with butter or cream cheese. stewed fruit. or I fruit compote; or spread with cream cheese and jam for either Try the following spiced rhubarb and orange jam for a perfect com- bination with poppy seed in bread. Spiced Rhubarb-Orange Jam: Cut 3 lbs. washed. diced fresh rhubarb into 11" pieces. Add 2 lbs. (4 c.) granulated. can or beet sugar. 2 c. diced peeled oranges. a. few grains salt. At tsp. ground cinnamon and V4 tsp. ground clove. Simmer-boil 40 min. over a low heat. Stilr often. Remove from the heat. Transfer to ster- ilized glasses: seal with psi-rsfin. Makes 7 (6 oz.) glasses. TOMOBITOWI DINNER. Chilled Vegetable Juice Radishes Celery Butter Sense Chlved Potatoes Corn Fritters Poppy Seed Tea Bread Rhubarb-Orange Jam Coffee Tea Milk Cook Ahead for Innda Here is a menu for Sunday you C can prepare almost entirely die day before. IUNDAY DINNER. Asparagus Vinaigrette Chicken Fricassee Biscuit Topping Flaky Rice Mixed Vegetables Strawberry Bavarian Cream Coffee Tea Milk Use canned asparagus for the first course. Moisten with vinai- grette dressing, and refrigerate. Serve on lettuce: colorful garnish of radish s. Preps e the fricassee on Satur- day, Refrigerate in a big low bak- ing dish. On Sunday, top with pre- pared biscuits and bake. Make the Bavarian in advance. All you have to entirely cook for Sunday dinner are flaky rice ; and frozen mixed vegetables. Strawberry Bavarian Cream: Thaw 1 (12 oz.) pkg. frozen straw- berries. Drain. and save the syrup. Add 2 envelopes unflavored gela- tin to la c. of the syrup. Separate 2 'aggs. Beat the yolks until light; stir in to c. sugar. Meantime. in a double boiler, scald '-A c. milk. Stir into the yolk mixture; stir in the gelatin. Re- turn to the double boiler. Cook and stir about 3 min.. or until thickened. Remove from the heat; add the thawed strawberries and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Refrigerate until slightly thickened. Next beat the 2 egg whites stiff: beat and add I e. heavy cream whipped stiff. Fold into the straw- berry mixture. Rinse 8 good-sized custard cups' or 1 (3 pt.) mold. with cold water. Spoon lathe Bavarian cream. Re- frigerate until flrm. about 4 hrs. Unmold. Serve with a garnish of whipped cream. or extra nearly- thawed frozen strawberries and juice. Makas 8 servings. CIIIVED POTATOES FROM THE CHEF Boil er pressure-cook I dorz. medium-sized peeled white pota- toes. Before serving. roll in is c. melted butter. then in U! s. fine- anlpped chives. Cool('s Corner BAKED LIVER. Dip liver in bowl containing boiling water. Then place in bowl containing mixture of egg and cracker crumbs. Place in baking dish without adding any fattening. and place strips of bacon over liver. Bake at 3.50 degrees for 25 to M minutes. HtV(,.liliIllfS .'.w vi'(iR'.- '”-Mil V s . on is l MORNING SMILE "Jackson and Williams had a terrible row at the club last night." said Wilson. "His companion looked surpris- ed. "That's strange." lie said. "I thought those two were insep- arable.' ' "They were," said Wilson. "It took six of so to drag them Household Hinl To strengthen pockets at the corners and keep them from tear- ing. a second row of stitching is usually enough for the pockets on a blouse. For dresses or apron pockets. lay a piece of tape on the under side in line with the pocket top. Stitch it in with the corners. -ROCH FORESTS French Equatorial Africa has 300.000 square miles of tropical forest. rich in timber. the Sacred H0811 Home. ior.:(Rhoto by Ba.rtHBl')i- D . (ientlc snuvil'lakcs drifted duvin today, quiet bits of white from among the last of Marches stores . . . clinging damply to bush and shrub. powiicriiig umsomely the spruqes along stream anu hill. spreading lightly a clean counter- pane over the drab of meadow and lurrowed Iielii. "I let my imagination lake me back to what the snow looks like on spruce trees and how the drills can shape on a broken landscape" an island girl of once. an army-wile now, writes from prairie places in an extremely interesting letter to bring us scenes with her line pen we are unlikely ever to see in the flesh. "it is strange for me to realize my (two: boys have iii-veii even seen a sleigh in winter.” use "This winter has been differ- ent-not such extreme cold as in past years but plenty of wind and snow. The climate is very differ- erent from that of the Maritlmes and I find it more healthy for we seldom have colds. The cold is very dry and clear. I haven't "The winter sky seems to have trillions of stars; at the outside edges of the Camp. miles and miles of unbroken white, makes me shudder when I new If at night and think of how hopeless it would be to be lost there. When I see the white waste: which stretch right in the North Pole. it is easy to understand what Robert Service meant by the "Great Alone." "To Westerners. distance means nothing . You would be far away from a neighbour on a farm out here! There are no more than six farm homes to be seen in the twenty mile drive from here to town. That never seemed too drastic to me until I set out one night in a slight snowstorm to drive to meet my husband at a depot seven miles from Camp." "The needle of the temperature dial began climbing at a danger- ous rate. for I had the front cover of the radiator buttoned and the weather had turned milder. It was dangerous to stop on the highway on account of the poor visibility, 1-'e...i..(., Corns: CAKES O'l'hese tootlinorne Flaky Code: Cakes are a temple of the superb results you get with new Flcischmann's Active Dry Yeast! No more anxiety about yeast takes that stale and weaken! Flcischmsnn's Active Dry Yeast kee full-Jlrmgfb, fut-acting wiigzur refri ci-stion -- get I month's supp yl FIAKY COFFEE CAKES O Scald '33 (7. cream. 2 llli. raun- lalerl sugar. 1 tsp. salt 3ll(ll;1ld c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile measure into a large bowl V, c. lukewarm water 1 tsp. granulalcrl Iiigar; stir until sugar is dislnlvcrl. Sprinkle willi l en- velope Flciiicl'imann'n .'bFlli'C l)ry Yeast. Let stanrl l0 minutes, THEN iuir well. Add cooled cream mixlure and stir in 3 well-besien eggs. Stir in 2 c. once-sifted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 2V1 c. (about) onrc-siftcd brrad flour. Kn!-ad on lighily-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in cased bowl and grease top of ough. Cover and m in a warm plus. free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Mix 54 c. granulated sugar and 2 laps. ground cinnamon: sprinkle half of (MI mixture on baking board. Divide dough into 2 equal por- tions and turn out one portion onto pre red board. Roll out into a l uare: fold from hark to front an from one side to the other. lcpcat rolling and folding 3 more times. fiouring boar Ii hlly if it becomes sticky. Seal gas of folded dough and place in a greased 5'' square cake pan and at out to it the pan: butter to lghtlv and press walnut ha vee well into the dough. . rinkle remaining sugar and nnsnion mixture on board and nest second poi-non of dough some as first tion. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. lake in a patent: area. 850'. I5 inina.. while preparing the fol- lowing syrup: simmer together for 8 IlIiIIl.. l c. nuiatcd sugar. I ups. gut onnge rind. V; 9. em or margarine and V c. orange juice. lclly r oi syrup over the aka seen any rain from late fall to. late spring. so we don't have silver thaws." l A gift fmm the Ceylon Junior has recently been received in Cha l s l l l Red Cross Gill From Ceylon Red Cross to the Canadian Junior Red Cross rlottetown, as in other Canadian centers. It ex- presses the thanks of the Ceylonese for gifts of food and clothing during the past vear for needy children in that country. Shown above are four members of the Charlottetoivn High School Red Cross Council as they present a gift of tea to From l. -to r.. Rev. Bernard Gillis. Chaplain; Suzanne Francis. Notre Dame Convent: Jennie McDonald. Notre Dame Academy; Mary Smith. Rochford Square School; Jane Morrison. Queen Charlotte High School; Rev. Sister Mary Eugene. Superior; and Rev. Sister Mary Camillus. Assistant Super- i so I decided to turn in at a farm- house, until I realized that thcr was only one home on the route and that one near the depot!" "l-Iowever, I reached the depot without mishap. but it made me think about how the farmwives must feel when they look out at night and see no comforting neigh- bour's light . . . The land is so still and dark when the grain isn't growing, but when spring comes. the green wheat shoots up and from then until the climax, when acres and acres meet the eye. it seems more friendly and cheerful. The pioneer wives must have had real courage out here." "Our fourteen year old son was born on P. E. I. and holds a very big place in his heart for the Land of his birth. Our eight year old loves the West and ex- pects to see cowboys and Indians streaming over the place. We went on a trip through the Dako- tas and Montana last year and he loved seeing the cowboys and Rodeos they have in Western fairs. The real cowboys down there don't drive horses but fine cars!" 0 O t "it was a strange and wonder- ful country to see. but I kept comparing it mentally with The Island and it came off second best . . . The only other place where I have seen red soil and green. green grass was in North- ern Wisconsin. To my mind. it was easily the most beautiful state we saw from Maine to the West.” C O C What a nice letter, from a loss whose homeland sleeps tonight wlih snow powdering its spruces! Until tomorrow - e - - Diary - - -- - Good-nlght . . . . . TEETHINC. TROUBLE am it I llllld iedstm in houidiom mi Inoihn babm' guns Inttlhlly And ' ihcy ion Ill pleasant lull. Boltln with htndy rppliulot ll nit drugstores" ELLEN'S DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife 1l.aw's lre It Child Fears Mother - ln - ting around it. bulky hips take is Taken From Her DEAR. MARY I-IAWORTH: I am a divorcee. 38, recently mar- ried to a widower my age. have two boys and a girl talk- ative happy affectionate extru- verts. like me. Boyd enters in- this spirit wholeheartedly; and one of the reasons he mar- ried me. I am sure. was to in- clude his daughter Jenny, 13." in nu our family. After her motherls long ill- ness. Jenny was shifted about from one family friend to another. then finally left with Boyd's mother a year ago. From what I've seen, the grandmother's un- stinting (if "spoilin "1 love was just what the chil needed to give her a sense of security at the time. But now Boyd wants her with us. as we all do. However. Mrs. B. (I'll call her) is influencing the child against me. and openly tells Boyd she won't give her up. Mrs. B. isn't too well. can't adequat 'y super- vise the child's activities. and her home isn't a proper environ- ment for a teen-ager. I feel. Jenny. aware of the grandmother's illness. is showing signs of let's say. evasiveness -- which bodes no good for her future. Mother Rcquires'Psychiatric Caro Mrs. B. has had shock treat- menu and some psychiatric care when her beloved sons married. and again at the prospect of "los- ing" her grandchild. Therefore my husband is reluctant to cross her will and assert his rights as a father. Jenny seems to enjoy my children and I truly believe I would be an understanding sub- stitute for her mother (without forcing the role); but she seems rather indifferent to me. as she probably would be to anyone her father married. Should we force the issue and lake the child for her own sake. risking the possibility of Mrs. B's breakdown? Or disregarding Mrs. B. is it better for Jenny to stay where she is - where she has developed some sense of security? I personally feel the child should- n't have to make the decision. because in the event she chose her the Til! mssrt HOLMES and III lllll ST. able clothes you've frilly, fluffy dresses, father and us, and Mrs. B. had I Let HOLMES & BRADLEY out- fit your children in the most ador- QVOF Matching coat and hat sets, suits, shirts and pants for Junior . . . . suits coats for Sis and dresses especial- ly created for that in-between age. nbtaen. BRADLEY NM. 3414 nurnu-ant" jw-o-um Rolling lrons Out Bulges I: ldl Joln Kain Follow by bouncing directly on fatty pad . . . Ralf reclining on floor on left side, rest on pincushion of fatp padding thlghllne. Your weight is, partly supported on left forearm.i left leg straight down. rightknoe bent. foot on floor. The action is to bounce. bounce. bounce up and down. smack on the fat pad- Wintei-'s gone. spring's on . . . so roll off the bulges. No get- the dash out of a suit skirt. The most ruinous bulges. according to complaints from shortwalstcd gals. are the plncushlons of fat pad- ding the sides of the upper hips. just south of the waistline. There the fat Pldl cllns.-squaring off ding the gluteus modlus and the ill! "flI8H'-" RDIUIIS 15 the rem-. gluteus minimus muscle on side edy. .thlghiine. That action really hits The technique is to bring pres-. the spot. Change sides and bounce sure to bear by rolling soft fat up and down heavily on the up- against the hard. unresisting floor. posits fat pad. Ease into a straight roll . . . since rolling is passive exercise. Lying back on floor. legs staigbt down. Roll slowly and heavily across the hips to the side thighline. then roll back across hips to rest heavily on the culation jogger. Again. lying on left side. head on folded arm. logs straight down. The action is to flex right knee briskly to- other thighllne. Continue for slow counts. 25' ward liinwn. then swing vigorously to- Tg smooth off the window-boxi ward rear. Hold the movement chcsl. shoot leg straight spread, shift to this angle . . . lon that backswing for a few sec- Sitting on floor. lean back so onds. Do this to a count of I-2-. as to bring weight to bear direct? s-w-i-n-g. hold. Ten times will do.: change sides and repeat: In this exercise the flexlon sndl ly on the upper hip spread. To Then get the right angle, bend knees.l keeping feet together. Roll slow-'1, swing of leg is past the 45 de- ly along the thighiine. then push- gree angle necessary to bring the ing with the hand. roll back a- gluteus maximus muscle on the cross upper hipilne. clear over. back of the hips into Action. to rest on side thighllne. Contlnuei This rollingroutine is guaranteed for 25 counts. always slow mo-ito shape hips to suit the most tion. streamlined skirt styles. breakdown. the child might have strong feelings. I should appreci- ate your views. as there is no adequate counselling service near here. B. Parents seem More Qualified DEAR B. R.: An emotionally disturbed elderly person is an un- fit custodian for a teen-age child. if more appropriate arrangements are possible. Thus if you and Boyd sincerely wish to be parents to Jenny, I should think she be- longs in your household. for all sorts of constructive reasons; and. therefore. steps to that effect should be carried through, with- out weak-kneed deference to the child's or grandmother's views. in the crisis. From what you say of Mrs. B. I gather she is precariously un- stable in dealing With life. This seems implicit in her recent his- tory of having shock treatments - a modern antidote to certain patterns of mental disorder. And implicit also in her turning to psychiatric care when her sons got married. and again since she is battling the prospect of "losing" sibly on business. Get Specialist Slant On "Mom" However. considering the fear- some influence of his mother's ' immaturity. perhaps Boyd is do- ing remarkably wcll in trying to meet his problems. His reluct- ance to force the issue with his ”Mom" is understandable. but morlng her. and giving his child a healthy break. he is duty-bound to put the child's welfare first. I think. Now for a concrete suggestion: you andfor Boyd should talk with Mrs. B's psychiatrist. to get the speclalisvs slant on the damage (if any) to Jenny. if grandmother keeps the upperhand. I imagine the expert will say "Take the child, for the child's sake" - in which case he may also indicate how to handle the whole compli- cation wlsely. M. H. Mary Hnworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown. always finish with an active cir-. if he has to choose between iiu-. CONI'iI)t.'N'l'lALl.Y YOURS .,il...-; MON'1'RBAL. March also-'fHsVe 3 cup of hot oolse-this instanti" It's a my to any that to a find member of your farnily-and .s Joy to winch 8:1. pleasure in the f t deli ht of Instant. no t Bsnboin Codes. t. really coffee! Have ou some scion those ntlenien, Mr. C I.l.'ld Mr. Ssnborn . . . elr Lrgu. ment as to what makes their codes so delicious? Mr. Chase Iys it's his unique method of brewin and extracting all the rich codes e-enoes. But. Mr. nborn vows t.'s the flop-quality oodso beans that's the not ucietl tb I think. are 21 ht. If. you have not ssrvsd. INSTANT cuss a BANBOILN oorr IE to your family-do try it! The Louisa Vealu . . . you'll ind DAINTY RICE a great Duri help plsnnin .nut.ritious meals. For instance- aerva Chinese ried Rios. and see how good it in! Place 3 tliups. of salad oil and a pinch of pepper in a heavy tan-inali I Fry an egg in it, over A low but. until nn. Remove egg and out it into shreds. Add X lb. of frah mu: rooms and two tbsps. sliced shaliotsfspring onions) to the oil and cook gently. Add shredded egg; three cups of cooked Dainty Rico; two tbspn. of Soys or Chinese sauce; half a tq). of augar. Stir until well mixed and rice is warm-than serve to your happy fsimlyl They'll love it. g . I Got A Lonely Leuor This Wash Dishes Dons - Kitchen Tidy! . . . from a column Thst'a when I reader who said "Thank yoifpso favorite much for tell Can'ipana'I ussboutt.hoIA ITALIAN Alsri'tPlari.. It has BALM and greatly improved our home life be drop of the cause through its delicately fre- help we bou ht. an g re a t. lotion oil humor t is winter. I sin not mijo my had. strong, and running the furnace A p1,.g.ng Enish to a daily household chore -and a wise one. tool For Italian Balm contains 16 Inedicnlly proved ingrodilntll-designed to eep your skin soft and pretty. So --after overv exposure to Woi-k- Water - eathsr - give those busy, buy hands of yours a Elm- plo beauty tnstmanf. with Italian Balm. Use plenty of it for chil- dren's hands to avoid chapped skin. There's a SPECIAL HAND CARE OFFER now - of one you buy through the famed IAC household size, plus one travel Merit rim an. bottle-for only am Here's A Story-I love to tell. because it's about the pride we women feel in household chores bemttilully donel It's the story of GLIDE-ths.Liqui'd Laundry Starch -that's prepsred in on instant! All you do is .73 add water to Glide! There's blue in Glide to add whiteness-and wax to smooth our ironing. As tbounnds of YOII3 women are i vsring,- Glide makes a wonder! difference to the appear-anon . of olothoo-and to the way they stay fruit and crisp! Use Glide-for men's shirts, tabla linens, curtains, blouses, children's frocks and cotton drone. They'll be crisp, clean and lovely-with that pmleuional l PuNuorIdloved...iIoonxingmyd1idrentoest. Butiund that if I pro something mos. for them, and . served it wi plealun-they enioyed it. Take BREX, for instance, the whole grnin corn! with who wheat germ added. Youlra givinglyour fsinily picoious B vitamins and other enantisl nutrients when you serve this delicious. hot oarasl-and you're ggng then: a coral with that pioannt nutty lava tr . roost people-gown-ups or youngstleis-rally enioy. Brex nooks to perfection in 8 nunutp-so nbeids no trouble "as serving his Ens breakfast . oeraal with ease-and with plenum. Do make s point of getting some todsyl You'll soon and Bra: in s very sbtrsotivo new blue was a bit of a nightmare for me as my husband travels a good deal. This car, we were warm and cosy is! through the winter -snd we're paying for the burner, oomfortablg, and sensibly. out of income." on. indeed the IAC MERIT PLAN .2 all. modern way to better living through plan- ned buying of cars, appliances and household equipment. And like our friend, why don't you ask your dealer to tell you all about the advantages you'll find when pack niaining new ideasfornaingBnx'.n: orinast-loaf. 1' F ndA7ondarIIlV to tyounutunlotahalltb niik ” 0. the no; Be'i-'79 disrn lenty d R.OYAL IN ANT PUDDINGBI on see. ' these delicious creamy puddings, diildron get the bene- htoftbefrealimilkuaed' l ondths tbl:i;idwi(l.h sold milk and 1, h my Illlalll an In imall i t, . and easy to digest too they're the ONLY puddin tlm. are .. ma: 1 puslinmoosn Iiggost you try dl four have ooolata, buttersootlm, vanilla. and coconut cream. liar grandchild to you. It is no compliment to Jenny's 1 parents if the past year with her YOULL grandmotherd has beeln a good ex- ALWAYS, perlence comparative y. in terms of giving her a sense of security HAVE V missed before. But you suggest THRHITY that this is so; and reading be- tween the lines of your letter MEALS (here condensed) I get the im- pression that Boyd's performance WHEN as a father was pretty escapist. YOU especially after his wife died - in parking .the child with various SHOP friends. and finally taking her to his mother. A responsible, or- ganized. sympathetic father would have steadied himself to stand by Jenny. and stay in the picturk ATZAKEM IGOR. and whereas Boyd cleared out. osten- .:jiitIN2. . .-Eiilollllliir TIIMMID LOINI l lsleiigsr Sims M . farts - Avniuos .15 i.ss.-it at wnou Tm. Tbs -ooossseoo-o 0,0 Poi-iicliops.lb..........49e Cornedkofhln. 39: Fresh sum. Is. 45:- T-IOIII 3Ni.I. ....... 53! IonelessDryCod.lb. up ft99'c BUY" CHICKEN HADDIE. 5 till! . . . 99: MAPLE LEAF LARD. 5 lbs. . . . 991: WALNUT HALVES. 1 lb. . . . . . 99: SUNLIGHT SOAP. 9 bars .. .. 996 TOMATO JUICE. York. 7 fins 99: 3'33!” Focus. 12 ii... .. 99: "seems si-rciais non 1!-ll ouvss FAMILY" mile Juice. 20 oz.. 7 fins .. .. 99c lgdg. 2091,36 fins 99c GIAVISIIRIFTYPAI Woxleons. 20oz..6tim...99c l'3o"l'oas. znns 45: convios ,- 'IOOOIIIIQO-IIA PuffedWheof.1plt9s. . 29: Col-rots."new. 2 lbs. w . 19: C'ebboge:.new. lb. '35.... 10: ooosnao K - - "osjooolo 353