0 DECEMBER 15. 1951 rult Fudge , cup evaporated milk; 3 cups grzlllllllled sugar; 2 tablespoons butter: 2 teaspoons lemon juice; 1 mspoon grated lemon rind; 1 cm, chopped glazed fruit. Glazed fruit mix. such as for making fruit cake. or a combina- tion of chopped glazed pineapple. candied cherries. finely chopped ca';roii, candied orange and lemon peel, may be used. Cook milk. sugar. and butter slowly. until sugar dissolves. stirring constantly. Then cook over medium heat to suit ball stage (238 degrees), stir- riiii: all the while. Cool. Add lrmoii juice, rind. and glazed fruit. Beat until crystalline. 'rurn into Wu-red pan. Mark in squares. Makes about one and one half p(.llfl(.lS. . . . Panocha 2 piiuiid brown SUZBF: YEW Strains self; 1 tablespoon light corn syrup: l tablespoon butter; iii cup evapo- imd milk: 1 teaspoon Vanilla: 33 cup chopped nuts. t Mix sugar. salt, syrup. butter and milk thoroughly. Cook over medium heat to soft ball stage .233 degrees). stirring constantly. cool. Stir in vanilla and nuts and beat until crystalline. Turn into luiti-i-ed pan. Mari: in squares. Miikcs more.th:in.one pound. Cantonese Fudge Follow Panocha recipe. as above bill after candy is cooled. add one quarter cup finely candied ginger. ;:stead of the nuts. Makes a little more than one pntiild. 0 O I Vinegar Taffy 2 cups granulated sugar; l'L- rrps light corn syrup; 1; cup salt; 1 tablespoon vinegar; '.L- cup evap- aratcd milk. Mix sugar, salt. syrup. and vine- gar thoroughly. Cook slowly. until sugar is dissolved, stirring fre- quently. Then pour milk in slow- iv keeping candy boiling all the rhiic. Cook over medium heat to ring constantly. Pour into butter- GIL pan. When cool enough to handle, pull until candy is light and no longer sticky to the touch. Lay out on waxed paper or but- tered pan. Out with scissors. Wrap in waxed paper. Makes about two pounds. Molasses Taffy Make as Vinegar Taffy, except omit the syrup and substitute one cup of molasses. O O 0 Cocoa Taffy Mix half a cup of cocoa with the sugar and cook with the syrup. salt. and vinegar. Then proceed Taffy. - as for Vinegar O 0 0 Cream Fondant 2 cups granulated sugar; bf. tsp. salt; 1 tbsp. light corn syrup; 1 cup evaporated milk. Mix ingredients thoroughly. Erin; slowly to a boil. stirring constant- ly Then cook over medium heat to the soft ball stage. (238 de- grees). stirring all the time. Cool Beat until creamy. need until smooth and plastic on a buttered bread board or marble slab. Set in refrigerator in covered dish overnight to ripen. O O O Vanilla Cream Fondant As above. except that after ion- dant is kneaded smooth and plas- tic. add half a teaspoon of vanilla. and knead again just enough to distribute flavor. C I Maple Cream Fondant As Vanilla fondant, except use half a teaspoon of maple flavor- ing instead of vanilla. 0 O O Fondant Stuffed Fruit And Nuts To prepare prunes for stuffing. pour boiling water over prunes to cover and let stand to plump and soften. Pat prunes dry with a paper towel. 1ut down one side and remove pits. Let fondant soft- en at room temperature. Knead slightly and cut off pieces; Shape dates, remove pits and fill with fondant. Put halves of pecans or English walnuts together. sand- wich style. with fondant filling. Fondant Nut Balls Roll balls' of softened-at-room temperature fondant in chopped mixed nut meats. 0 O 0 Cream Pi-alines 1 cup brown sugar, firmly pack- ed; 1 cup granulated sugar; 2 cups pecans; '.-'.- cup evaporated milk. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Cook over medium heat to soft ball stage, (238-288 degrees). stir- ring constantly. Cool slightly. then beat until mixture begins to thick- en. Drop candy rapidly from a tablespoon onto waxed paper or a buttered baking sheet to form pat- ties. If candy becomes too stiff. stir in a little hot water. Makes 20 patties Zia inches in, diameter 0 O 0 Cream Caramels 2 cups granulated sugar; few grains salt; 2 cups light corn syrup; 1: cup butter; 1 W3 cup evaporated milk; 1 tsp. vanilla ex- tract. Cook sugar. salt and syrup rap- idly to firm ball stage. (245 de- grees), stirring constantly. Adi! butter and milk gradually. so that the mixture does not stop boiliilg at any time. Cook over medium heat to firm ball stagc,,stirring constantly because mixture sticks very easily at the end. About 23 minutes are required for cooking. Add vanilla. Let caramel stand until mixture stops bubbling. Then pour into a buttered pan. Cool at room temperature, then place in refrigerator until caramel hard-- ens. Remove from refrigerator. invert pan and loosen caramel by applying cloth rung out of hot water on bottom and sides of pan. Lift edges of caramel with table knife or spatula and turn onto cutting board. Cut with a heavy THE GUARDIAN. grandpa .7:-0.4!, .”elpJ Russian; celeb-ate ..2lliJwt'nler .7e.4liual Although Christmas is no longer a holiday in Soviet Russia, a non- religious midwinter festival is celebrated and children receive gifts from "Grandpa Frost." In Czarist Russia, it was cus- tomary to well-to-do families with large homes to entertain lavishly on Christmas day. The invitations were extremely formal and begged the invited to consider that. ''...for thousands of years it has been so; with us it has not commenced. with us it will not cease. Do not, therefore, disturb the festival; do not bring the good people to despair. Without. you there will be no maiden festival at Anna Karpowna's." In planning rtliese housepaitles. hostesses gave particular attention to the selection of partners for the young ladies. The selection was sometimes very satisfactory and sometimes left something to be desired. Arrival of the ”fair maidens". each with her mother and retinue. bringing cake and swectmeats and gifts for everyone. proceeded ac- cording to prescribed ritual ' the guests sooner freezing in their sleds before the gate than to alight before receiving the greet- ing of the host and hostess. Having been cercmoniously wel- comed, the guests offered prayers before the icon (sacred picture) and tllcn proceeded to the feast- ing and festivities arranged for them. ENGLISH . (Continued "om Page 2) l.-'.- teaspoon salt; 2' tablespoons baking powder: 1 egg; 5. cup milk; cup water. Sift together the dry ingredi- ents. Separate egg and beat egg yolk,watcr and milk together. Add liquid mixture to dry ingredients. Combine thoroughly. Beat egg white very stiff and ,fold in lightly. Pour batter in tablcspoonfuls on very hot buttered griddle or try- ing paii. Brown lightly on one side. then turn and brown on the other side. Wigs are the C1ii'istmas equiva- sharp knife. using saw-like motion. I 1 firm ball stage. (248 degrees),stir- and fill into pitted prunes. For Makes two pounds. --- -- - LIKKI3 ' THE VILLAGE HAS A HEART f, . Dorothy Roys Kilian 3 I '; T5513-9 T-355330 ihhidcllhialaiallhilillhhilliiiiiilll 3”. The clock struck nine as Nola hung tiir bauble on the fragrant green Christmas tree. Without e-veil stepping back to admire the finislieii effect she went to the front window and peered out. A cold white moon iilumined a. cold white earth. she shivered. How lonely she had been in this tiny. quiet village! when she had written Jim two months before that she was being tllcied from their apartment in Chicago he had answered, "I'm hoping against hope to be home from occupation duty in time for Christmas, and I can't think of any place more perfect than Pine- vilie to spend the holidays or my terminal leave. Remember my fell- ing you what happy summers I silent there as is child. and how lid always wanted to see it in winter? Do investigate this, as s. Chrsimas present for me. Nola darling." so she had come here and found it house. But somehow she felt that the villagers had ignored her as an outsider. And now it was Christmas Eve. "lies not going to make it and that's lhat," Nola thought miser- lbly. She knew that he had land- N at San Francisco three days before and had been trying des- ncrately to get a. seat on a train 0? plane. The telephone rang. "There's I telegram just come for you, Mrs. Wm. down here at the drug store. very important." :Yes?" Nola breathed. Chlclso. 8 p. in. Am catching tram. Get off Shorcham five miles east of Pineville 10 p. m, lave Jim " TiiMrs. West. are you there?" Mr. roller. the druggist, sounded alilxious. "Listen, .vou go out in 0 garage and get your car motor , Warming up. My wife'll be up here in five minutes to stay with your little boy, Hun-y now," 5" .l0yful haste Nola peeked in Jimmy - "Santa Claus is -inning 3'0" your Daddy. honey" - powdered her nose and put on 1” fur coat and boots. ,The sarage door stuck in it's 93' groove altliugft she bent her whole weight against it. suddenly. Out lof'the darkness, Ii voice call- "lr 118 me. Doe Ryan. We're on :0” party line you know. and (Will the Rood news. I'm so used J? "Wink out in all kinds of; "liter. my wife thought l'd better take you over." I I Dr. Ryan. I didn't reauze 'til .lI1-it now how I dreaded that trip one." mt train whistle shrilled through ti, Cold thin air as they drove up thilvle little depot. 1 "WW5 mode it!" Nola cried ex- am nti.v. Come .on." she held a the door. 3"" Doc muttered. "I'll stay bi: and keep my feet warm." .o,,iiW the hose black engine. ; Ed vast. slowed down and slid W: "-09. A coach vestibule door! mm-ed. and before the conductor 4 step down. a khaki-clad fig- . 3,"? Tell you. merry Innocents. Ahlie innocence endures, "teeter Christmas than we to ure leaped onto the platform. Jim's arms around her. that word. A few moments later as they "whoever you Jim answered. a re "It's people like walked to'the car a voice boomed from within. "Glad you made it." A trianks." "Get in and close the door. You "Oh. darling, darling. darllng."lare freezing me out." Doc grinned Nola's heart throbbed as she icltlns he raced the motor. once more the thrilling warmth oil "Christmas Eve." Jim said soft- ly as they squeezed in with Doc. "Nola!" Jim said everything in "You beside me, our baby just a few miles away. and is Christmas card place like Pincvilie to wel- come us. Don't you love it there, darling?" Nola glanced at Doc. thought of Mrs. Trotter and the others "Yes. you who made me want Nola tol.lim. I do," she whispered. "l come to Pineville to wait for me."isurely do." lent of Hot Cross Buns-in fact they are very much the same but are made with caraway seeds. They're also traditional fare for Asccnsion Day. 8 cups sifted all-purpose flour: 2 teaspoons sn't; '.: cup butter; i-";i cups milk (npproxlniatelyi; '-.. cup water; 2 tablespoons sugar: cakes compressed yeast; 2 tea- to spoons Caraway seeds; 1 teaspoon nutmeg; ". teaspoon cloves; iii teaspoon mace, ii; cup sugar. Crumble the yeast into a bowl with the -'-.. cup lukewarm water and 2 tablespoons sugar. Set aside in a warm place for about fifteen minutes. Scald the cream or milk. and add the butter and sugar. Sift flour with salt and spices. Com- bine the yeast. mixture with the whenthe latter has cooled to blood temperature. Gradually add the LINGERIE SCARVES GLOVES HANDBAGS HOUSE- COATS gestions. You are ours my 1'0" bequeath to yours. 100A KENT ST. ' it Carl f oiiiia um” 0 or rest. Ogden .I).l2lhI!&&ISI!III&hlIII&IIi' Drop in and look over our smart gift SuS' , I that will please her, and " very reasonable prices too. NORlllAiS l.ADll5Si AR V "YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGW7 Carefully chosen. await your inspection at NORMA'S LADIESi WEAR. to find a gift at sure 'arna.':.s.3.'arxma.a.l KKKTIIIKKKKK-KIIIIK '2 For Men Who Need E A Little Advice On Q was-mi 2iiZZiaE) 1&5 Gift Shopping- If you're the kind of man who'd rather lie down and die than shop for his favorite lemme, waive solved your problem. Drop in and ask its about our plan. . . It's a new idea and you will like ; it. I A asmnisnaiaoi).an)aian'ia5 5K Talus Atlvniitogo of our LAY-AWAY PLAN W Auilimsuu ;KIxx I -uuC sun 'zxx'x'u.x.'-.)3.' nus. - PHONE 3058 cream. butter and sugar inixturc.; Ul1AKLU' l' l'E'l'U W N i-Christmas Bells' 195 1 The finger of Time is pointing to Christmas store windows are full of nice toys- Trains and dolls and pretty things For little girls and boys. Soon the bells will be ringing Across the hills and valleys. The joyous sound should reach us all And echo in the darkest alleys. On Christmas eve the bells will ring O'er mountains, sea and land, Telling of the wondrous birth In tones so sweet and grand. In the niidniglit hour so cold. In a lowly cattle shed, The King of Kings was born, In a manger for His bed. He comes to us in story old Bringing joy to all who heed The greatest story ever told-and should , To peace and friendship lead. Reflect upon this midnight hour The vision of the Saviouris birth. Then kneel and pray, such peace as this May reign again upon this earth Oh! may the troubled peoples pray For hardened hearts to melt, And cease the raging conflict Which all the world has felt. God loves 'tlle little childrczi He leaves them in parental care. But cruel war has cheated many- Our duty now is "help and share". Do not forget some needy child. Go share your wealth with him For an act of kindness here on Earth A joy in Heaven will surely bring -Lena Vessey Portland 5, Maine (Formerly of Montague). flour, combining thoroughly. Add cal-away seeds. Knead dough un- til smooth and set aside to rise in greased covered bowl in a warm place. As soon as the dough has doubled in bulk (about two hours) form into rather large flat round buns. Place on greased baking sheet. brush over the tops with beaten egg. and cut a deep cross on each bun with a knife so that they may be broken into triangu- lar pieces when baked. Set to raise in a warm place. and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat to moderate (375 degreesi and bake approximately 10-13 minutes long- er or until browned. The caraway seeds may be omitted. YA awrwzie R D LEY Choose Yardley . . . let your gift speak fragrant good wishes far into the future. Give Yardley- 'and your gift will be remembered. Mon's Sal 32.25 After Shaving Lotion and Shaving Cream. Lcdlcs' Sol Sl0.00 Lavender Bath SzIrs..l.avendcr Talcum Powder, English Com- plcxion Cream. Lavender Coin- presscd Blossom-s Sachct, English Lavender, English Complexion Powder and 3 tablets of Lavcudct Toilet Snap. Y A R LE Y gealher fresserl POWDER The Perfect Portable Powder The "Golden Beauty” Case. . .......... .. . Tlic"Fcaihcrei(c"(vi llll pun) . . yffw sv YARDLEY o For Her-from 31.95 to 310-00 Men's Set S4.50 After Shaving Lotion, Shaving Bowl and After Shower Pow- der. , 30.50 31.25 ...E .0... DISPENSING CHEMISTS COR GT GEORGE 6: KENT STS For Him-from 32.25 to Sl0.00 Ladies' Set S3.00 Eiiglish Laicndcf. Lavender Taltum Powder and Toilet Soap. l.udies' Travel Kit S7.5O Tiiglish Complexion Powder, Make-up Base, Night Cream, Dry Skin Cleansing Crcanf, Toning Lnlion and Complexion Milk in a heiiititul aniiqzic ivory uavcb ling case. F LONDON ' -PHONE ZI9 CHARLOTTETOWN, RE. I. Christmas. No. no - in handsome arrangement Ill boolnilul blond "AVIDOIE" ven- oar. Hand-rubbnd, Higllli Polished linlm, with eoavoniuit Ioiliim outa- snalicli-oy. watched wnlmn butt Vernon. Hond- Ivlzlsad. highly polished llolsh, with , largo roomy drown in bore. 134 KEIT STREET sure, yours is a solid Cedar-if costs a little mo faction from moths and will last longer. Sole, Practical Protection for those PRECIOUS THINGS. A Iosnasl (odor D-ut pvovidui on ma, rnmirai ministry for on animal. nom- urchin. lot nu ma ltugvunu ol mils lmnaupc (Ida: gin (Monlolo on-nimu hem nu-no am... mi. mma oy Iuo Moth mus. mu potty. Evovy Genuine IOSNAIT Cedar (hall has mean-mains ltd -moi conpimi. soul: is the non. vapallanl notuvisl in-mm udal orovu...Ior yuan no yum to some. (soak curs! No. 470-5 bnoluliful Modern in ... ask about on Convenient "M Y-AWAY PLAN" BUY YOUR CEDAR CHEST NOW ”- Sclccl your Gift Chest . GIIAIILIITTETIIVII A peirr son voua ."BEST GIRL" 2 THRILL HER WITH A THIS CHRISTMAS (Your Best girl may lie your Sweetheart. your Wife. your Sister or your Daughter) Select yours now while there remains a wide range from which to choose! Make rc but it surely will give greater pro- now for delivery of We feature both "LANE" and "BOSHART" solid Coder Chest-both curry guarantees. WE WILL DELIVER AT CHRISTMAS Crocltell: Land Storey ltd- ' HIDIE I34