......C..... This cranberry salad is so pret-l t_v it looks like a table center- piece. Cziiitit-ti cniiibcrry sauce isl ready to some front the can or to be molded into this jellied sal- ad. Garnish the mold with fresh grapes for color contrast. Q R8 CRANBERRY IDEAS BRIGHTEN MEALS island in rows on ebusheasrfladswewousmq with usaiengths winter-while days. "Can't you lust picture the . is the orchard-grass. Wmm l..anacaroliaeIcLars.Ioma'el:dIee.hsIe§ and the buttoreupl I little spring down the cl the mlllstream“ we chuckled to James. co in l‘rom chores with several stout maple sticks in his arms to keep the kitchen warm against the night. He shook his head niefully. "There's neither dandelions nor Because this is a month \\'lli('lllalld set appetites aglow. the shelves. l)(’[.1lll.\ \\itli cliillv \\l‘.illl('l‘ and In i.‘l‘<it'(‘I‘_\' \ltil'(‘\ c\ci'\ulici'c‘Fi'csli cranberries can be frozen (‘[|(‘\ \\l|ll \l]ll\\_ htIiilt'lllill\(‘i'\ ll't'\ll \lllll_\ l'lill_\‘ l't‘tl ciiiiilit-i'i'ics Just as purchased in cellophane spend lllt)l't‘ lime iii the l\lit‘ll(‘ll .\|)Lil'l\i(‘ on the li’(‘\ll tiiiit coiiir bags or window boxes. Photo by trying new recipes. Sparklitii.z rcd tcr aml can upon can of whole National Cranberry Association, cranberry ideas briglitcn iiieals and jellied cranberry saucelflanson. ass. I Cranberry Fruit Recipes . Help Al'Holidcty Pciriies ; H°"e A J°b He s a xery special Cranbcr-1 ry Fruit Salad that's perfect fori holiday entertaining. its rtcli ruby red color set aglow with fresh grapes is as pretty as a table centerpeice. And Cranberry Fruit Salad belongs with every cut of meat. chicken or turkey. and fish. ‘ Whether scrxed right from the can or made into a mold. eran berry sauce brightens every meal an better. When other fruits are added the flavor goes especially well with ham. lamb or roast pork. With celery and nuts. turkey or chic- ken take the lead. And with cab- bage. fish gets first p Try each of these salads often. CRANBERRY FRUIT SALAD 1 package raspberry flavored ge- latin 1 cup hot water cup cold water 1 small orange lg cup crushed pineapple. drained 1 II lb» can whole cranberry sauce ‘-4 cup cligpped nuts DlSS()l\(‘ gelatin in hot water.‘ Add cold water and chill until partially thickened. Peel orange and cut segments in half. Fold orange. pineapple. cranberry sauce and nuts into gelatin. Pour into a 1 quart mold or 6-8 in- divtdual molds. (‘hill tititil firm. Unmold and serve with fresh grapes. CRANBERRY CABBAGE MOLD l envelope unflavored gelatin can jcllicd cranberry sauce l cup finely shredded cabbage V4 cup diced celery V. cup chopped nuts Place gelatin in custard cup. Xdd cold water. When moistened. place cup in pan of boiling wa- er and heat until gelatin is dis- solved. Add to crushed cranber- our populace in this country. a rather serious flaw in our evolv- ing character. is the widespread illusion that work. to be well and That satisfies distinctively done—hence reward- ing to the worker—must be mag- er.v and nuts. When H‘-l\l'““ Dt-.ir \l.il'_\ ll;1\\tli“.ii (xiii mu n(‘llt'all_\' interesting to the doer. guts to tlilckcii. pour into |lIlil\- fin‘. Wmgi am-it-e to \\‘tliilt‘il tI\(‘l"»‘Iu3l hme a spec“! charm or . idtial iiiultls Chill until fiiiii ln- 3;, ,-i-gm-.i.n; \‘\)L‘;|I1t)I\.'Il §:ll‘i(l-!pr(,5uge Value per se_ that auto. lflEYiVL0_ETLi I ry sauce Fold in (‘£]l)ll.’l.'f‘ mold and plate in lettuce (‘lips am-9' This may seem 3 trifle manuuy c°mp.n'.t.‘ we 59"" “'"h "“‘«""‘""a'~"“ 'late for mendlntl Pl‘”i955l°"“1 worker for belnl filllratively tied (VRANBF-RR" {cm-es, but i am sure there are to me wheel r"lFFON”\DE S" ‘An lillilllv \voiiicn like m_\ self who This “Sam Lion mu one-S 1 '5“"" “"1 f“"°“ “"“"“"“”‘d lUlll\.i"l Juli Ill t.iiiiiiv ciiit-i'L'.ciic_\'.l irk oi t pbe attra'tive rt l°m‘"”'de' ””‘‘“ed and thus (ll'lllt‘(l into it line (ll‘“( ‘Eb .O- duct oftlazihepgl ' D3511 “H work that may not be congenial. 51'. is 8 .yplon f t SH] 3 egg you“ 5 _h 1-‘ ma‘ wad mmvaso s tamou age 0 na ura 11‘ 53‘ 3 _ sloth It is an exc se for ot 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ‘/4 cup cold water 3 cm: \\illi(‘<. \llffl\ '4 cup .\lll_’t’il' l-‘cw drips grccn \i.‘-_‘t'ii'.ll)iL‘ (liltll happy circumstance And in my dmng‘ with energy and interest case I am tlratcful for pleasant me work that Circumstances in_ 'i'i.\‘\t)t'liilt‘\. adcquzitc pit)’ ant H“, “S to do_ m we best of our lll.‘ill_\‘ tillicr ‘.\f‘l('(llll(‘ licncfils labllm, and m accordance “uh i llt\\\t‘\(‘i', the work that l (l(ljw"h'mgh ideals of good work. lien I en mi: » \ . . .. . . . 1 ti-lbi can jellied cranbcri;v :5 38:3’ grm:n;“’:‘:)‘_;:JO::(‘e':_‘fi‘ Zyfiimanslup. "Ce" ‘pointed out. vou dont go far in. H we °°.”M “I” ‘ '”':"°y °' Beat thawed lcmondade (‘ont't'n 8 mm of “-Mk for “hwh ynu;a1] the fines; gnd most pm. tarte until lkroth)! Add ?.'«iil'£illk(l‘h'np H“ mmral ‘_mmN“n‘ gresswe work 3;‘, been do,” 35; yo s. (‘dllllL' iiiiti tiic .. ‘ I « “ I .. . [through the ages. I wager we °°k i" mum" "‘”"' ‘“”"'”"‘ ‘I5 “O35 wbbebied I émdy miwould find that most of it has iconstantly. Fold into p;irtiitll_\ ‘_"_“r5m- hi!‘ I "m “ml ""1 I ““" n done by persons who had uzp. Beat egg whites stiff. Sltl\\'-‘| 100 "W “W ‘N “Cid "1 “hllh we gumption and contributive- ly add sugar. beating (‘ilnV[[]n[. my heart lies: and l)(‘.\l(l(‘S l have "es! to simply "mp! th. hb u i ly. Fold into partially tltickciicd ‘OUVF <'i1li<lF(‘" 1” 'Slll"‘l*°1‘l"‘S0 b0lilihand_ and give themselves w H gelatine mixture. i.—\dd fcu (ll't)l)\ m.\ Him‘ and M505 819 \€‘l.\i_mves“ng H Mm the ..lmerest.. reen (‘0l0l'Illi1 in L‘I\(' |\ii\ll‘l to limited. 0! doing H beaumu“y_“hwh is lorl Pour into load p.iii (‘hill un~ JOB THAT §A]~lSHE_‘~ the SW“! [hm pay‘ dividends 0}: iii firm. Cut t‘l‘al’ll)(‘l'l'_\' \allt'(‘ in-‘ 5”” because my mm, H.‘ lwul sausfacuon . to 6 slices. With cookie (*uttcr.1sponsl‘bllmes an S0 bean. I I benev. .u “’“f. u’ say mm cut a turkey ‘or any shape» from , . " - . . each slice. (‘tit jellied lemon sa— need more than “er “Mk that 15 32:23:: soul-satisfying. With a future to‘ ld t 6 fll'l'(‘.'. al‘l"ill‘.iIll'_' . . . €aH('ll”lll“a i(‘i:tll(‘: cup 'l‘oi'l cticli wnrk mwams tom” ‘mm “mi parauvely few individuals ha" .. .. . , .. irmncrlmtc goal of raismu the known. thus far in the unfolding sei\iii,. \\itli it tt.iiiitii_\ .\lI((. , I _ , ___:_.-.__ --_. -___ ~_~__ (‘hll(lf‘(‘ll.. ll would be edslcl I0 of human history fight fatigue, loneliness. despon ency and the fear that i might some day become a btirdcn to the children when tlicv are start- more than the Nuno pmmd of mg otit in their czirecrs .rcniai'k on the subject. As a‘n‘ex~ 1956‘ i l haw niarvelcd oltcn at _\tllll' { ecutive in a big business activity.l __q__.__:_._4___.__ sagacity and undcrstandinit. and he observes that a feeling of re—f now I hope that you can offer spect for. or responsibility to- some solution of my problem. i wards work seems almost non-ex- A safe storaze spat-o fur “M1 often wonder too if you have it: istent in the rank-and—file of to- i'.,t,li-iig staff to help _\ou. or w hcllier _vmIld;i_\"s (‘lnpl()y('S. Rather. he says. MORE VISITORS Canada's national and historic parks had 3,748 000 visitors tip to l the end of Scptciiilier. ‘ ill AREN'T DILIGENT Speaking of the spirit of work- ers. i am reminded of a friend's blankets. and sthivtllili can he ,m,d(. h_\~ |;...,.-_- ;. .1,-o...-i handle tlic work itl()llC 5 .\ ya ni.'in'.s occupation or his place drzswcr with artini;ilic rctl ('(‘Illl‘ IT'S l'l'lRS().\'. NOT JOB lol work is approached as I sort closet lining. )ear SA: Une oi the L‘l’l‘tll'.\ or of social gathering. a i. ‘ii 17.¥l‘it<!_l~tott FOR PRINCESS * . 0 There may be a few exceptions. he adds—sn occasional hangover lfrom the 19th century, he sug- rilcsts dryly—but the most part. a man's job today is the place where he hangs his hat be- tween pay days. Nine out of 10 employees can- gregate on the job to see each other; to clock as promptly as. possible to the coffee break and? to lunch: to discuss the events= of their personal life since last' they yakked; and. incidentally. to perfunctorily perform a token amount of work in exchange for regular wages. That's his view of our labor situation. So i think the basic answer to your quest for vocational guid-3 ance is-—work wholeheartedly at whatever you're doing.‘ This is the sure formula for finding increas-.‘ lag opportunities. M.H. I , I . "-1 .. o shin 4. at Phonewn 94 Kent St. 7 . ' ' V v '1 :- Iemrary degree of l)0(‘lnr of ceremony took place in Bever- ea her daughter. Princess idge Hall of the ualverslufs lea-It I D3 no list ate flousg . *4 cember stars gleam. And below laved in silver 3’a¢o 8 The Guardian Monday, Dec, 9. 1957 HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Heartz will be flying to Daytona Beach. --The gtgblgg gr: warm" we are looking forward to observing Florida. to spend the holiday sea- offend, , .w¢ uw them in mind their 65th wedding anniversary on son with his mother. Mrs. w. e. ._we who know Aidgrlsg so well: December 12th Unfortunately. barrett. who makes her home in resting rows on Mrs. Heartz lS at present confin- there. gtr beds. And above them the ed to her home with an attack beams old and hand-hewn a bit of the flu damp from their breaths. And here would be those of the herd put up to fatten and there tuck- ed into nooks an corners the summer-born youngsters M a c it stops to give a word to in pass- ing. or a tidy wisp of hay. And these days even as he pats a head or feels the moist damp of a warm tongue on his hand. he is apt to speak about Christmas things. Little lads‘ minds are so full of its nice anticipation; now. The evening‘: set was beautiful though without the ace which attends those of a lbuttercups in the air of tonight" he said. "And do you w. El- len. what we're expecting?" he added with a note of concern. "Yes. it just might be any time aow.;'.the first calf of the use Mr. Arthur N. Hearts, lialifsx, on a short business trip to Mr. Neil Barrett, who is stteiid- Charlottetown and was visiting lug Nova Scotia Technical. is talc his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ing his final year. Mr. Barrett J. lieartz. Kent Street. ELLEN’S DIARY First Calf Of New Crop is Expected At Alderieci P9 coldest night yet No that we. forecast as "the of the season." calling former winter and pre ~ winter frosts. regard this one as -exceptionally cold. at the same time. we are mindful of the de- licate edgings of frost which in this warm room now adorn the Serenely the Lady Moon walks along the blue terraces of the night-sky. Now by clear lovely paths. and again breasting the fleecy white ribbons oud that in billowing scarves drift a- way from her sliouldcr. And a- bout her in the heavens the De- flelds. now lightly snow-clad clim bed. Soo , too soon indeed, from the last gates of the day. stormy gray clouds streaked with crim- window panes. son and coral edged from a lu- And we suppose as more thaniminous background. floated away one farmwife Island-over has in great and towering shapes a- done tonight. we have taken care long the horizon. And even as we to remove from the sills, the pre- magic the quiet farmlands sleep. After a day cool and wind- blown. we have come to what is WWOFGI ' med and lit her lamp. And watched. the evening star trim-- Solemnized in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lament. of French River. P.l:.l.. la a dou- ble-ring ceremony. The youthful bride looked win- some in a fitted ligbtblue wool suit with pink aeeessuies. Ihe cot-sage of pink roses and carried a white Bible. She was attended by Mrs. Mac COBRAN IAN C.W.I.. The Corran Ban subdivision of the C.W.L. held their monthly meeting at of Mrs. Lloyd Mcintyre on November 25. with an attendance of 1'! mem- bers and 1 visitor. Meeting opened with prayer by president. Mrs. Alfred Watts a was followed by minutes and roll call. After the correspondence . the conveners g s V 0 their reports. it was moved and seconded that $2.00 be sent to T.B. League. High masses were to be said for in Purgatory. Christmas cards and Sacred Heart Badges were to be order- those requesting them. over in the duller backdrop of night to the east. the Lady Moon don- ning her “silver shoon" set out with winsome grace to walk the sky-paths. As she does yet. smil- ing down upon the quiet farm- lands—and silvered below. Until tomorrow — —- — Diary. Good-night. Lamont-Pel'|'y Wedding deceased members and the souls- Edmonton lfill. sister M the Irooiii, wh. WWI . l|‘I¥ WW5 suit. i.i\V accessories ‘and s cos.-sage of i~e'¢ 'l‘he,groom was attended 1,, his cfllaih. Mr. David B. sniitli. Following the ceremony the lift. CPL - Mlcltln. here 3 reception was held for a few in lids the bride and vocal. couple left by car on a brief hog; to the bride’ 3733003 home 1. Prince Albert. They will residq It 8711 CGICIC B. St. N.W.. Cal. WU. Treats for shut - ins and flower. the Altar at Christ to be p Gifts for the Precious Bltitlt Sisters and the Catholic Fiiiiiili Centre are not to be sent unti after the New Y ar. Rev. Father Wood then made the following worthwhile .suiig¢-5. tlons to those present. Thai the members would recene Holy Communion in a own Communion mothers keep care til watch me; children's reading material .\I|l(‘¢ so much unfit literature Is too easily procured at the present time. That the sick and infii-iii be visited in homes. hospitals and other institutions. Lastly that all pray daily for increased Vocal. ions to the priesthood and sister- hood. The Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin M ry and the Director's blessing brought the meeting to a c ose. EAGEII LEARNERS More than l.tIXl.tX)0 persons at- tiend evening schools in Britsin. in a multitude of courses. HOUSECOATS GIFT I Corduroy, quilted cotton (scuffle: to match) Nylon Dusters for girls. riuénb mom $3.98 to $6.98 SWEATERS _ Nylon All Wool and Acrilan Cardigans pan and Pullovers. Colors red. navy. sweater lemon, nile green, rose and white. Sizes 2 to 6x $1.93 - $2.98 - $3.98 GETS’ Sizes 7 to 14 $2.98 - $3.98 - $5.98 BOYS’ sizes2to INFANTS’ SWEATERS Wools and Nylon Coats and Pull- overs. Colors pink, blue, yellow, mint and white. Sizes 3 months and 1-2-3 years. $1.98 to $2.98 Corduroy 7 to 14. Priced at BOYS’ SWEATERS ' Botanys. Wool and Cotton Cardi- gans and Pullovers. Navy. maroon. beige and grey. Sizes 2 to 6x. PRICED FROM $2.29 to $4.98 closing. KENWOOD CRIB BLANKETS 100% pure virgin wool in pastel INFANTS Nylon and Arnel Dresses $1.98 and $5.98 Viyella, corduroy and nylon romp- e Handmade knitted boots $1.35 Brush&Comb $1.00 ruffled frou-frou baby only $1.59 and bootees), wool and nylon. Priced from . . . . $2.98 to $4.98 Boys boxed Dress Shirts with bow tie and cuff links, in nylon and broadcloth. Colors white and blue. Also Viyella Tartan: at .. 33-98 CAR COATS Lined Poplins. Melton — Donegal Tweeds. Sizes $l2.98_ to‘$l9.98 Girls’ Blazers. plain navy, double- breasted styles. Priced at- $5.98 and $7.98 Boys’ Suede Jackets. zipper front Priced at fladghbluc. rose. sold. green With matching jodphurs at $3.98 SATIN BOUND as x 50-‘- sAP_;::‘B;‘ 37-95 CARRIAGE COVERS . mm ,,”’_'D_ . . . . _"_ ‘Nylon and Eyelet embroidered. 31035 Pink Blue and Yellow srrncrtao BINDING 36 so. ’ ' Pricedat .50 “"0” ‘T _ 8'l'I'lCl-IED BINDING 45 x 5n_ $4.25 and $5.50 0 IOOOOIOOIIOOIO -m DEAS FOR eaenassna $1.98 to $3.98 Sets (sweater, bonnet DRESS SHIRTS 6x. Priced at 32.98 Sport Shirts at . . $2.98 Red, navy and green. . $4.98 ESMOND siosnoown CRIB sumxers STORE HOURS "°"‘7' rah" Pastel colors. snorted designs "__._¥5_g";;_f'7 siu3ox4o.pi-to-iiaii.....1_.2s Silt 36 50. ...i...‘.. ..f'.‘."'.l'1i'.f"'.:‘;.... /V