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PAGE Two - -run GUARDIAN niizcniuian 6, 1952

g Consumer News

Following the annual dinner meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Medical Society Wednesday evening the guest speaker, Dr. H. B. Attlee, of Halifax, was the guest of honour when Dr. J. K. L. Irwin entertained the members of the association at. his home. o o a

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse en- tertained friends at square danc- ing last evening.

I I

Mrs. lVyilie Allan left by train

Thursday morning on a trip to Boston. New York. Toronto and Ivlontrczil. Mrs. Allan is nieciiiiz

her sister and brotiicr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. lV. A. Bingliam in New York. and they will acronipany her to Toronto, before leaving la- ter on return to their home in Portland. Ore. She experts in re- turn home shortly before Chris?-

ITl as. 1

Miss Evelyn Pibus. R.N.. Na- tional Supervisor of the Victorian Order of Nurses, visited the Is- land for a few days this week, and was a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

0 Mrs. J. K. L. rm-iii and Mrs. T. A. Laicllaw entertained at bridge Monday night at Mrs. 1r- win's home on Crestwood Drive. 0 o u Her many friends here will be interested to learn of the mar- riage today at Fort MacPherson in the North VVest Territories of Mrs. Edith Ings Smith, daugh- ter of the late Col. and Mrs. A. E. lngs. former residents of Char- lottetown, to Mr. Jack Wilson of the Hudson's B:iy.Company. I

Mrs. Carl J. Embree, national president of the Liberal VVomen's Federation, was a welcome visitor to Charlottetown this week. On Tuesday afternoon she was the guest of the members of the ex- ecutive of the Provincial Chapter and the Charlottetown Chapter of the Liberal W'omen's Associa- tion at tea at the home of Mrs. G. M. Avard. Mrs. Milton Bell presided over the tea table, and serving wxe Mrs. B. B. Jones and Mrs. B. Eaide Mar-Donald. Tues- day evening Mrs. Embree was the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Liberal lVnmen's Association at the Charlottetown Hotel, where she was a guest during her stay here. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Embree was accompanied on the drive to Bordon by members of the committee.

t I I

Miss Gertrude Cozidy and Miss Kathleen Fitzcieraid spent last week-end visiting with friends in Halifax.

I

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher of Sackville, N. 8.. accompanied '"iy their grandson. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I I I

Many friends here will be in- terested to learn of the announce- ment by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Julius Neils of Minneapolis, Minn., of the engagement of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth Patricia Neils, to Mr. Cedric Bouiter. son of Mrs. James Wilfred Bouiter and the late Mr. Boulter. Miss Neils is is graduate of Northrop Collegiate School and Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Boulter is is graduate nf Acadia University. and holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Cincin- nati. where he is now an associate professor of Classics. Both Miss Neils and Mr. Boulter are former members of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The wedding will take place in June.

I P I

The Holy Redeemer Altar So- ciety entertained the cast, crew and directors of "Pig in a Poke" at a delightful dinner party at the Queen Hotel on Wednesday eve- ning.

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Mrs. F. T. Tingley of Snckvillc. N. B.. has been visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Avard and Mr. Avard.

,- 0

Mrs. C. W. Dompiorre of Mone- ton, N. B.. is spending the wc5k- end with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Wise. On her return she will he accompanied by her son. Gertild Michahelles. who has been visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. A. Seliar of Winsloe.

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inman and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ready were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, of Halifax.

I I I

Mrs. Jean Crockett. president of the Rebekah Assembly. 1. E. entertained at her home on Saturday for the members of Alpha Lodge, No. 10. l.0.0.l-I and guests enjoyed the hospitality of friends. Upwards of one hundred In afternoon tea in Texan style.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters en- tertained at their home on Mon- day evenin for Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Y. Bou rias. who are leaving for Monti-ealrtoday. This popular couple. who have resided In Char- lottetown for a number of years. will be greatly missed by all their friends. . .

Mi-s..W. Warren Inmsn. Hamp-

” ton. Jgonyneveral days last week

iii chcriottotown; guest of her ' i . liimsn and Mrs. t Ava.

I

Iduttll ed 1

M 101! .:.ii:.i a

Happenings of The Week

Miss Verna Darrach entertained Wednesday evening following the to discuss the formation of a V.O.N. Briiiirh here, when she of members of the nursing profcssion in to meet Miss Evelyn

meeting invited a number

the guest speaker, Pibus of Otlawzi. I r I

Mr. B. E. itiigcis left last Sut- urday for Montreal to attend the Bank of is cxpected to ar-

annuzil nieving of the Montreal, 9

rive home this um:-k-end. o u 0

Miss Isiibci Jamicson has ar- rived from i'l2liiiilX :ind is fl guest zit the homii of Mrs. A. Hctiriz, Kent St.

Their many

teresierl to learn that the miir- V ,

riagc of Miss Bai-b.'ni':i Ann Qui,z- lVh5Il ll 9013195 l0 WBSUCS and me lo)". ilauijiiter of Mr. .nd Mrs. . 1'9i31151' 15 hkely 90 be Just 85 C0n' D. Quiglcy of Hvlilizix. and Mr. Iu5ed'

James Simpson Palmer. son of Helfe are some cmnmun types or Judge H. L. Palmer and Mrs. p135”C5;

Palmer. has been arriingnd to take Baptist Church in

place at First

Halifax on Doccnihcr 20th.

Miss Kay Jackson. M B.E.. M. ('1. night from has She physio- therapy hero with the Red Cross with Mrs. llorothy Kei- lock, who acconipanivd Miss Jack-

last wiicre she six months. in

S. P., arrived Bombay. India. spent the past will resume iicr work and will also he iissoriiitcd the Polyclinic.

son. is remaining in liidia for ii time. o o - Miss Ruth Russ ciitertziiiieil Monrlzrv it-icniii: at bridge for

Miss l'Jvoi,vii Pibus. National Sii pervisor of the V.O.N. o o 0

Mrs. VV. C. Stewart has arrived home after spending a very pleas- with

Mr Spring-

thrce montiis' vacation riaiightcr and sun-in-law. W. S. Bcmon.

ant her and Iii rs.

field, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnstone of

Moose Jaw. Sask., lE'ft by plane

yesterday morning for New Gias- PmV- Pres-

gow and Truro, before returning T

m the west next week, They N&ww have spent the past week with

Mr. and Mrs. Newman McLellan, I Tha Sla” Say . .

57 Ambrose St. 8. sister of Mrs. Johnstone. .

a

friends iiiil be in-

Mrs. McLellan is

The November C.A.C. bulletin has Just. come in and it is a. good number. I was particularly inter- ested in the information on plas- tics which it contains.

As you know in the last. fifteen or twenty years and particularly since the war. many brand new materials have come to us from the chemical laboratories. For want. of I better name we call them all plastics. Most of us do not. realize that there are many kinds, which are often as unlike each other as tin and cardboard. I won't try to give you the tongue- twisting names of the different. chemical families which make up the 15 different. major technical iypes of plastics. How are we to learn enough about them to make an intelligent selection from the plastic goods offered? How can we know whether a. plastic which is suitable for one use is suitable for another?

The consumer has a pretty good idea of what to expect from A wooden bowl or a glass butter dish. she knows you cant put a wooden bowl on a hot stove and she isn't surprised if the glass butter dish breaks if she drops it. But most of us are badly at sea

(at Polyethylene: Somewhat waxy to touch. semi-transparent and slightly flexible-generally in pas- tel rather than brilliant shades. It is generally used for kitchen bowls, refrigerator disiies-boiling water may be poured into it but it should not be boiled or used over an open flame or element.

(b) Polystyrene: One of the most commonly used plastics for all sorts of dishes and gadgets, comes in bright colors, is hard and rigid and light in weight. Ii. will stand 9. good deal of ordinary usage but can be cracked or split by it hard knock.

(c) Melamine: The most satis- factory plastic so far developed for tableware. Dishes come in unlim- ited colour range, are very tough and stand a lot. of punishment. They are unaffected by very low temperatures and on the other hand can -be boiled but may dis- color or char if used over flami- or in the oven. Look for these names when buying any plastic commodity.

All for this week.

Helen Lawson

by Geucvinu lemblc

Truman, wife of the

greets Mvrs. Mamie

current tenant of

J usiti a. Couple of Housewives

There is no doubt about the:teiiant at the door of the execu-

cordiality prevailing as Mrs. Bess tive

wife of the president-elect, as thel

Presldent,'made a tour of the House, with Eisenhower,lMirs. Truman explaining the housekeeping problems. Both Washington's ladies seemed pleased at the im-

i

mansion. Mrs. Eisenhower

E

DEAR Miss DIX: my name.

vs s'Wmwzwm:s

Mrs. David M.'icKcnzi:-, Jr., of Eldon, is, the guest of Dr. and ' 3,". Tomorrow Mrs. R. I-. Seaman. Dr. MacKen- A VERY nvely weekend. with ex.

zie. who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is steadily

improving.

Brig. and .VIrs. John H. Price 0 Montreal have been visiting Summerside this week.

o o o

On Thursday evening following

the recital of Miss Audrey Farnel a reception was held for her

wives of the Summerside lans were hostesses. over the tea table, with

Leslie Simmons.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs.

young daughter, Susan.

from Halifax, N. S.,

residence in Summerside. o 9 .

Mrs. at bridge at. her home merside on Monday evening.

I I I

Mrs. W. A. Harper has return- ed to her home in Summerside a few days this the and

after spending week in Moncion, N. 13.. guest of her parents, Rev. Mrs. N. A. Whitman.

o - .

Miss

visiting relatives and friends

Toronto and Montreal. 0 u 0

Mrs. James Miiiman and young in the form- zind Mrs. Hurry

daughter, Paula, are visiting Summerside, guests of i-r's parents, Mr. Silliphant.

.

Mr. and Mrs.

Summerside have had as

hell of Halifax, N. S.,

on Thursday evening. I I 0

Miss Joyce Currie of Summer- side entertained at bridge at her

home last Saturday evening. I I I

Miss Lorna Ellis. N. N.. has re- ll0l1'IP in Summer- and

turned to her side after visiting relatives

friends in Boston and Montreal. . s .

Mrs. William Morrison was host- in Summerside on Wednesday eve-

ess at bridge at her home

ning. I I I Miss Muriel Goodwin of Am- herst, accompanist for Miss Far-

neil, soprano, was the guest of the Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt

in Summerside this week. . . .

Mrs. Horace MncFarlai1e and Mrs. Ralph MavFarlane were joint on Wednesday evening at the farmer's home in Summer- side. when four tables of bridge

hostesses

were in play. g

She Won

"My wife and I had a bit of bother last night. I wantedJ.o play darts and she wanted to go to the

pictures." 'f.Wei-c the pictures good?"

SIIHI I

y then be washed with soap and

it-.ii 8 G00 )

. mini.) vast . "i

in

in the high school library uhen tlic Rotar- Presiding its ar- tistic arrangement. of lighted ta- pers and floral bouquet, was Mrs.

Lowell Allen and arrived to take up

E. T. Tanton entertained in Sum-

Gladys Holman of Sum- merside has returned home after in

Ivor Phillips of their guest this week, Miss Audrey Far- lyric so- prano soinist, who held a Recital

ceptional activity in social. dom- estic. romantic diversions, with unusual stirring about in quut of leasure, excitement and shear in-

D I dulgence. This urge carried to ex-

recklessness could precipitate real trouble, quarrels, even accident or harm. if temper or temperament are permitted to override reason. caution, common sense.

1

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look for a very active and exciting year, with possible streu and storm rather than a creative urge chau- neled into constructive and profit- able grooves. Haste, temper, rash ideas and scattered energies could prove extravagant and costly. even though the first intention and ob- jective were on pleasure bent. Rom- ance and happiness could blossom from conventional plans of action. A year of change, gain and ac- complishment for conservative and sane activities. .

A child born on this day, while talented, original and creative. could enjoy a full life if it learns to control wayward propensities.

Day After Tomorrw

The horoscope holds excellent promise for an exciting day for the young in years as well as hearts and energy. with a summing and even romantic turn to the ordinary interests and doings of the day. A surprising turn of affairs may prove exciting and thrilling, with the cui- mination probably quite outside programs and intentions originally outlined. Keep ties of friendship and romance in regulation grooves.

If It is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have in stirring and exciting year, with unusual and unpredictable ciilminations. While the intent. ul- plratlnns and opportunities are in an ambitious groove for achieve- ment in perhaps some conspicuous way. there are certain erratic or peculiar developments calling for keen insight and wise manipulo-ii tion. slips or errors in personal, social or business matters could be regrettable. if not calamltous.

A child born on this day may have special talents or rare abili- ties for an outstanding career, but its temperament or eccentricltiu may thwart, its highest hopes.

HowCanIill

By Ann Anlloy

if

Q. How can I dry bed clothing if water has been spilled on it when! attending someone who is iii?

A. It can be very quickly dried by slipping a hot.-water bag filled with very hot water between the covers over the wet spot. '

Q. How can I remove the brown stains on diohu eluted by scorching or burning?

these stsli-.a. The dishes ahou stand in the solution for a day and

. water. -

I Q. flow can I prevent. water that has been spilled on hardwood

: flccrl ii-cm Ivottlngf .

6 A. Rub with a cloth dipped in

?iil"p!lli'n2. using a regular motion. Then dry with another clean cloth”

cess could bring on catastrophe or - worse, since a spirit of daring and '

A. use born water for removing '

uneasy about it.

My husband and I saved and sacrified to buy a little house (our children are married and away) and moved from the city where we had lived for many years. try person. and I decided a nice suburbs where he could grow flowers as a hobby would be ideal. fact that he may not be able to pursue it in view of the fact neighborhood.

TOITI

Muriel Niueu

ANSWER: Perhaps. and probably. you are being unduly worried over a situation that hasn't materialized. a lawn. and some planting without interference from the neighbors' offspring, and it's 'quite likely that you'll be nbio to continue un-, I would advise, however. that the fence be kept until youl are sure that your grounds will be respected without it. Such fences can be made very ornamental. even a low, attractive picket fence is sufficient to keep intruders away. Shrubbery, also. has a good effect on insuring privacy- its objection is that it takes a while to grow

molested.

First, I hope you will forgive my not giiing ' Since this doesn't concern me directly, I (lecidr-cl I iiail better not. The problem may appear petty. but nevertheless we feel

that there are many children in the I love children dearly, but am afraid flowers I di'i:.nd to have to

ind

White House greets the futui-eipeiiding change of tenants.

Gardens Ed: Children

Woman Fears inroads Of Neighbors' Youngsters

and youngsters may not mix. the children Brick in the city. I was regarded as being too easy

with youngsters, giving in to them rather than chiding them too much. So what can I do nnw'.' I put a "temporary" fence on this place so

I could raise a lawn and, after several.ivecks. I have a beautiful one. ed for spring and we are quite proud of our grounds. Now I want to remove the fence, but my husband doesn't. but we are in very moderate circumstances. Everything we have is in this house andiwe do want to keep it nice. '

I H to the animals' drink-bowls in C ' ' " ' stalls. . . . 0 we should record for the sake

My husband is a couii- place in the

I am worried, however, over the

continually not to trcspriss.

Our flowers are being plant-

Perhaps this sounds silly,

MRS. E. VH

So far, you have managed

to useful height, but a temporary barrier will suffice in the interim.

DON'T ANTICIPATE TROUBLE

Most children-and adults. too-respect a well-cared-for bit of

property, so you m category. means you can

If time proves that they are not. devise to keep your pliice protected. Fences, slirub- done. and it looks like we Wm get

ust fervently hope that your neighbors are in this

take whatever feasible

bery, rock gardens. all have value in this respect. Go to the library and consult their garden books for suggestions

on pl will add to the

antings that will sturdily protect your more fragile blooms. These attractiveness of your home. insure privacy for you,

and. serve as guard for your flowers. I do hope you will have a successful garden next year.

Don't. worry about the anonymity.

ritixas

I answer all possible letters,

Continued on page 14

Alice Brooks Designs

MEET GOLDILOCKS

- Goldilocks and the Three Bears step right out of a. story book bite your little girl's arms! Thrilling Christmas giftl Easy to crochet! Goldilocks is 10 inches; bears. 14- inches. ml. and 0 inches tall. send for Goldilocks Pattern 1087: Three Bears Psttem 7100. Each pattern in 25 cents.

sand Twenty-nvu Cents in coins for this pattern (ltnmpccnnnot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Dc- signs.-uo Tho Guardian. 00 Front street. west. Toronto. Ontario Please print. plainly blame. Addi-on and.Pattern Number. I

.Moi-iiiilg Smile I Follow Him

- v Thcy were receiving a little con- ” vontioml advice" from the minis- . tger. Fin! the husband was given , I long diuertotion upon his re- .Iponsibilitial .u a married man. and than come the wife's tum. ("You must love honor and obey your hvstznd" di-ones the para l3 ..'7nnd foliqwvl him when-aver. : sou. - -

Ihd axon

an. ,0-

away for the rest-time, eyes turn

lands to remember that even now. the tale to be taken up in spring by theirs or farmers are writing an heading on the turned page:

ted by herds now stabled; Providence granting it. all, of hilltop, the green of there-and, there, for housewives and exclai-m over, the haylands. The winter and a new year will grant these fair visions James must enjoy the light. of growing a crap on his corner of virgin his satisfaction the value of lim- ing field” and have over the fate and disposal of this or that animal of stable fulfilled.

the work of installing 3. modern water-system at Alderlea. And we

day like to know of it. that this pleasant state in our march of progress was brought about by

The wife iockedgshnst. "honeys", land. "and Jim 1 deep,-

i”E.I.l.Ell'S DIARY I

By An Island its-Ines-'s Wife.

Leaving more colorful seasons behind,-the fresh vivid green of airing, the clovered, daisied mea- dows of summer. the flame and mystery of autiimn-in day: ever shortening we turn now to that. of the winter. Put now are the melancholy days of the poet's song or do these, changed now to a state of solemn expectancy, still linger?

on these acres of ours. carry- ing out in its entirety the design of the farming as planned last: spring - and before, every desir- ed ltem of field-work has now been completed. And that chapter which tells of it, a story ever in- aplring and beautiful has come to an end. Finished! And yet as plows are stored and other im- plementis of our occupation put.

instinctively to the deserted farm-

others' hands.

intriguing

pzisturage. dot- there. fields

that

Here shall be

beyond roots; and doubt. not also to admire clover of will pass;

waving grain;

W 8

Once more, rare de-

again.

land: prove to "that there

his predictions

or manuring

This week, too. saw the close of

marveled over the far cry it was from the pail of spring--or pump- water of once and the trek of cat- tie and horses to the stream to drink, to water continuous on tap in house and buildings about and

of such grandchildren as may one

the long vision and unfailing in; dustry of a man named James. Or should we not go back through the years further to rive credit to the forebears who like many others come to this strange new

land chose holdinzs "b9iW1' ma” they knew?" , And shall we not as well KIIVE

(Eiiinued on page 14:

gg,,g,,,L til-ious I

I

ehold Scrapbook);

By Robert: he a

Loose Casters

For loose furniture casters, use paraffin melted in the proper con- sistency. till the hole with this. then replace the caster. The wax will harden and hold the caster

in place. Breakfast Food

To make a substitute for break- fast food dry some stale bread thor- oughly nnd brown it in the oven. then grind it fine. with is fond chopper or rolling pin. Serve with milk or cream.

Coat Hanger:

Tir,-htly rolled newspapers, tied in the center with ii strong card, can be used as coat hangers in an em- ergeiicy.

acne-zkaeusvz Batter Encilisli 9, s. o. winin-

.K.

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”Our work is nowhere near

home late."

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "nucleus"? '

3. which one of these wordsy is misspelled? Halcyon, halelulBh- halitosis. halibut.

4. What. does the word "requis- ite" (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ins that means "without taste

or savor"? ANSWER!

1. Say. "Our work is not nearly finished, and it. seems we shall get home late." 2. Pronounce nu-kle-us. first u as in cute. e M in me. sc- cent first syllable. 8. Hallelujah. 4. Required by the nature of things: necessary. "This type of work con- tains all that. is requisite in bi: happiness." 5. insipid.

Modern Etiquette

Iylobothlno

.1: it proper for 1 man to smoke 3 pipe at a formal affair?- A. This is sometimes done. and while it seems outings and unfair to dtfferentiata between the dif- ferent. forum of smoking. pipes at I formal affair are usually taboo. Q. when there is a guest of honor at a house party. isn't it the - duty of the hostess to see that all her guest: are formally introduced to this person? A. She would be a very neglig- ent. hostess if she failed to do this. Q. when entertaining I. few

our i

I

4 i

sauiisoim-unit. coon:

. P:-safest: way -to be practtcall

Thou bright embroitferod flowers,

will make 0. hit with the entire family! And that perky rich-ack or ruffled trim will make you feel wide-awoke and cheerful .- even at '1 A. M. Handy hip pockets! V

Pattern 4106: Minor Bile-I small (14, 10): Modium (18. 20): Lugs (40. 42). small 155 yards 35-inch. Transfer included.

This pattern easy to use, simple to new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cenu (arm) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front street West. Toronto, Canada.

That Body Of Your: '

By June: W. Barton. ILD.

Car PISTOLS AND rxnaciiacio

ERS CAN CAUSE SOME PER- MANENT LOSS OF HEARING

Some years ago a friend and I

were out. riding when suddenly a car came down a sideroad. horse-stopped but I didn't. 1 con- tinucd over the horse's head. but held on to the' bridle. I landed on my feet, having made a complete forward somersault. complimented me so much on my good form while doing the somei- sault that. I should have remem-

MY

My friend

bered that "pride goeth before ii fall." A few minutes later as we were resting our horses, 3. young- nor with a cap pistol so frightened my horse that he shot forward and I didn't: I had an inglorious fall.

Frankly, I wondered why strik- ing a. cap in B. toy pistol so fright- ened the horse. but in Annals of Ear, Nose and Throat. St. Louis. Dr. J. Sataloff reports the histories of three children referred by 8. school nurse to a hearing center during the past year which indicate that more attention should be given to the effect of loud noises on the hearing ability (acuity) of child- ren. In all three children perman- ent hearlng defects were produced by inadvertent exposure to cap pis- tols or firecrackers. The deafness was of the nerve type and was sim- lar to that encountered among soldiers exposed to gunfire.

The detection of these cases of hearing loss was made possible by carefully testing each child in a quiet room with frequencies of 500. 2.000, 4,000 and 8000 vibrations per second, at l5 decibels, and using the principles of audlometry. A decibel is the slightest sound that can be heard by the human ear..

Physical and ear examination of all three patients revealed that the ear drum (membrani tympani) and the middle cars (which contain the three little bones, the end of one of which strikes the end of the hearing nerves) were normal, and there was no evidence of enlarged adenolds at opening of eustachian tube (which carries air to inner side of ear drum). Enlarged ade- noids at this point are a frequent cause of deafness.

Dr. Sataioff states that while these cases are too few to draw any definite conclusions. it. seems obv- ious that. injury to the ear in child- ren deserves more attention. The very fact. that the middle ear across which sound is carried was normal in all these cases and no enlarged adenoids prevented air reaching inner side of drum thus allowing it to vibrate properly when carry-

'lng sound, would appear to be

proof that this sudden loud nohse damages the hearing nerve, caus- ing permanent ion of hearing.

Fortunately. while this amount of hearing loss is permanent. the loss will not likely increase in amount.

Anne, Adams ,l5a:tterns

SIZES 5-l 4-lb M-l 8-20 L-4042

Q40: -144M-5

'&:1r-w:-z-m.x-x.xxwa- 0 h Cook's Corner

N M APPLE COBBLER

2 U3 cups freshly -made apple- sauce or 1 can (20 ounces) applesauce

Brown sugar

it teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons butter or margar- lne

Us cupa once-sifted pastry flour or 1 U3 cups once-sifted all- purpose flour

8 teaspoons baking powder

K teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons fine granulated

y sugar 4 tablespoons chilled shortening W3 cup milk

'.6 teaspoon ground cinnamon.

sweeten the applesauce to taste with brown sugar (you will need about V. cup): mix in the lemon rind. Turn into a greased 6-ciip baking dish. Dot top with the but- Fer or margarine.

Measure and sift together once. then sift into mixing bowl. the flour, baking powder. salt and 2 table- spoons of the granulated sugar: add the chilled shortening and cut it in finely. .

Make a well in the flour mixture and add the milk all at once; coni- bine lightiy. '

Drop batter on applesauce and spread evenly.

Combine the remaining 1 table- spoon granulated sugar with the cinnamon; sprinkle over butter.

Bake pudding in a hot oven. 425 degrees. fibuul.r25 minutes. Yield five servings.

Serve hot.

shiacisi. iiYLOiiS !

51 Gauge 15 Denier

Sizes 9 to 11

In Lovely. Fall x Shad

5. GIFT, IOXEU FOR YOU

rmcnn AT ONLY 31.35 c Pull.

...x

K ; (SUI.

in

friends at home. and there is no servant. should the husband or the VIP: mix the cookuinl? .

A. This is always the duty of

th: hits 1:. .

y

IIA

ll 5' fl lliifii

. sa..,,.,...vNi. . . vision. oirohnmon

G GLORlAi

-wililma smsmtwb-irss SHOP" A.(.i.BA'Al'l'(;)N'STBl1m:.” I

J"!

. i