“ed by her daughter, Mary Lar-

___ MARK 50th-YEAR OF SISTERHOOD— >»

Former pupils, friends and of LEFT TO RIGHT: Sister relatives attended a Mass S&t.. Ethelred, Sister St. Helen -of- Thanksgiving at Notre Martyr, Sister St- Agnes . Dame Academy Chapel on Marie and Sister St. Helen of Saturday afternoon in honor the Rosary. His Excellency

of the 50th anniversary of the entrance into. the. © sisterhood

HAPPENINGS |

Audrey “Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

The Most Rev. Malcolm Mac-

Mrs. F. E. Larter left Alber-;was accompanied by her daugh- ton on Saturday to. visit her ‘ers. Mrs, Earle Ebers of Con- brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. \necticut and New York and Flo- and Mrs. John Dunn in Vancou- ‘rence of Brighton, Mass. ver. At Montreal, she was. join-

Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks, Fre- dericton, N. B. recently visited her father, Rev. E. S. Weeks at

Kenneth Leard, Fortune Cove Bedeque. spent the weekend in Toronto, | a ~as_the guest of his brother and Wayne Rogers of Guelph, Ont. sister-in-law, Rev. Earl Leard |is spending some time as guest and Mrs. Leard. During this/0f Bob MacPhee, Montague. ' week he wil] be taking a civil de- | fense course in Arnprior, Ont. |. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burns

z cowie gee have returned. to. Baltic afteran

ter, RN.

"Paul Godfrey, Moncton, N. B, enjoyable holiday ‘spent at White {8 spending.a few days at For- Rock and Vancouver, B. tune with his grandparents, Mr also visited relatives and*friends |

. They and_Mrs. in_ Calgary, Toronto_and —Mon- treal. Ronald Mallette accom- |

Geo. Jackson.

Mrs

“Paried by her two sons, of To-| Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay whe

ronto, Ont. will spend three spent the winter months in. Sum- weeks with her’ parents, - Mr, merside has réturned to her and Mrs. David Sorrey, Monta- |home in_Breadalbane. gue.

j Kathy Stewart. "> Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Stewart, Montague left Thursday for To-|Montague, has returned home

- ronto, Ont. to visit with relati-/from Halifax, where she under-

ves and friends. jwent surgery -at the-Victoria General Hospital.

AC1 Nelson MacLeod left on) : Gaturday for Winnipeg, Man,., | Mr. and Mrs. Farle: MacKay, after spending his 30-day leave |Sea View, were recent visitors at. the home of his parents, Mr. to Moncton, N. B. the guests. of and Mrs. John A. MacLeod*Mt* and Mrs. Charles Adams. Vernon River.

Sherren Crozier, Halifax, N.

Rev. Ralph B. MacCaull and S. is spending some time~ with Mrs. MacCaull of Great Village, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8S. were recent visitors to|Bruce Crozier, Baltic.

Carleton, Bedeque North. Bede- que and Summerside.

HEADS UN COUNCIL UNITED NATIONS (AP)— Mrs. Wallace MacKay return-| Ambassador J. G. De Beus of ad to her home in Stanley Brid-| The. Netherlands started a Sun- ge after spending—the winter |day month's term as president months in Charlottetown. She |of the UN Security Council, suc- ceeding Ambassador Moussa Leo Keita-of Mall. The post ro- tates monthly.

~*~

NEWEST PILLOWS Smocked pillows easy. and RELAXIN’ WRAP fast to do! Use velveteen, cor-

New! It's the Kabuki Coat duroy, heavy cotton, silk. nifty, swifty breakfast, brunch New smocked pillows they

or beach wrap. Doubles as dress ‘are smocked on the wrong Side or smock, too. Whip. it up=_for_ of fabrie.Pattern 7269: trans: pennies in crinkled cotton, Dac- fer; directions; 12'2 in. round, 12 ron or rayon square, 13'2 bolster.

Printed Pattern 4833: Misses’, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18 Size 16 for each pattern (no. stamps). takes°3's yds. 45-in please) to Alice Brooks, care of

FIFTY CENTS *50 cents in| Guardian - Patriot’ Needlecraft (no stamps please) for each) Dept.,.60 Front St. W. Toronto pattern. Ontario residents add | |, Ont. Ontario residents add one Se sales tax, Print plainly SIZE, | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE | tern number, name. address. NUMBER . GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, log stars knit, crochet many earé of Guardian-Patriot Pat-|/more neediecraft designs 3 tern Dep fi) Front St. V.,. free *patterns printed in catalof Toronto Ontario Send 25 cents :

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! NEW! * (12 Collectors’ Quilt Bend for our new Spring-Sum-, patterns for vou in color, with mer Pattern Catalog. ~125 ‘op quilting ‘motifs. Finest, pattern shapes for sun, fun, dancing, ever collected from famous mi dining, everyday! One free pat- seums. Send 60 cents for new tern—clup coupon in Catalog. Museum Quilt Book. No. } ‘Beng 50c, {sixteen complete patterns. 60.

a

~ Ing the Mass a‘ luncheon was

Eachern, DD, Bishop of Char-.

daughter of |

_|started our family.

ts except household goods and a

‘coing) knows nothing. inasmuch as his

for at St. Joseph's Convent in- Charlottetown. Sister St. Ag- nes is thé assistant superior at St. Joseph’s Convent and Sister St. Helen of the Rosary

lottetown. officiated, Fullow-

served. Sister St: Ethelred” teaches a class of retarded

| ELLEN’S DIARY

Folks Stopped To Visit ~ | And Chat By The Fire

; ~

Nice things the Postman brings in early morning to the i-mailbox at_-lane's ~-énd-there where we look for, a shrub of “dogwood” to unfurl presently its broad leaves. Missives come |from their one girl to the folks \in the house across the lane. to

|the mother, or’ maybe to Alex. and odd times to his delight in Peter's “own name.” On a

calendar today,..he commenced to count down the now few re- maining days of her absence, and the close of her University

jyear. - It will be+good then. to have once more the little family complete. «', + ~~

Letters relative to the farm- ing come to the farmers in- quiries in regard to the little re- gistered herd it pleases the farm to cultivate: catalogues from distances of sales. full of jthat shop talk which interests stockmen, and giving ours glimpses of other scenes, other herds. Tracts, circulars. brizht-,

tly illustrated advertising _matter

jand how eagerly the “younger ;boys go over these. if it chan- jees they have to do with farm machines or with those — great’

_itrucks and_transperts—itis—erer—

the wish of a little lad like Pe- ter to operate.

We too at this house receive jinteresting letters and heart - warming. And often, as we go about our housework. to the

|

ing against the dark of the’ spru- ces by the mill and dam, rang- | ‘ed in land frem the river below: | Farmers fenced their lines,. to promote good neighboring. And this evening the robins sang. in- to the dusk, ° It was then: folks came by to visit, to join us about the fire and talk of many things: " of the season which. broke early, yet is rather backward from lack of warming showers; of the young things of the farm, come and expected: the calves and | the piglets, the lambkins, which season is nearing: of the nt |

ing, for-ever folks ‘thoughts in| svrinztime turn to ‘‘the old fis»- in ' ‘ole’; of the prevailing pri: | ces of the farm:stuffs and the.| expenses of the seedtime ahead.

“There's no end to it’? James | said. ‘‘You think of one outlay, and a dozen crowds to mind: gas and oils, seeds and fertili-} zers repairs to machines at “. cor perhaps a new one to buy | a visitor added. “It surely takes | an amount; of outlay these times’ to get the crop in the gro me James commented.

These days we stop. pleased | ‘to enjoy the: long thrills of “the | robins. Or:to watch one. fly off bearing a length‘ of-eord. We. take stock of the JiHac's buds, | looking for stirring ‘there. . But oh dear, there it. is. again, in- truding into our quest, the old

elock’s “‘knell of parting day!

children at St. Mary's Con- is sister superior at. Stella Saying of spring, to et 4 Until tomorrow - - - -Diary - -

vent in Summerside. Sister St. Maris Convent. in Nort h— Sa Tie EE aan ? ar Se sy

Helen—Martyr ix "sister super RUMUCOl os ee i? SN . pe | Serres a rer te ree | eee gue boots and are away with!

|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 3, 1966. | d 3

| MARY -HAWORTH——=——— Cs _Wife Of Army Officer

_Laments Early Retirement

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: jhanded- on from—father~ to son; I have not yet seen in your col-|more as backlog security than umn--any--discussion~ ofthe eco-| for fréé-spefiding purposes. nomic hardships and© mental) Rather than mourn your hus- suffering associated with enfor-|band’s civilian inexperience, ced, early retirement of officers job - wise, in the-Armed forces. ithankfully his considerable ex-

Perhaps you aren't aware of |perience as an Army officer, this early retirement. necessity, which is to- say, as a leader of deriving from the promotion po-|men. This, I should think, would licies ofthe military establish-| recommend him as prospective ment. — executive material,to—organiza-

To explain: ter a given of-|tions looking around ‘or first-

times, and has been in grade a |demand. M. FH. certain number of years (i.e., at} Mary Haworth a standstill, promotion-wise) -he/throug-h -her column, not by is obliged to retire, even thoughYm afl ..he may have been rated ‘‘fully |Write her in care of The Guar-

qualified’ (for promotion) by jdian,

someone who tours. . Today it jwas with an Island friend: now |touring Europe, ‘“‘Up the Rhine

»-

WIFE PRESERVERS

Temporarily repair loose cas-,|

THEY RE 1.

“pop” WOOD AND NANCY ANN

_. AND ONE.

{1%

|by boat with its lively scenery-|ters by wrapping cellophane or | lits castles. and its cherrv. trees electrical_tape around the. cas:

Alfred Wood_of-Mount. Try-

why not appraise |

or personal interview.

4n bloom; stopping by a lake in| | Switzerland’ surrounded by high | snow-capped mountains;. at a| iski resort in the Alps where .a/ feable car takes one to really ex- jciting heights. Today, we leave [ae sey . .” How exciting tous even the thought! :

At Alderlea, we. have a No- | ition because of her absence to- | iday, that Tabby is stowed away.| somewhere with her kit-cats.

|

ter shank.

Use a pair of kitchen scissors to trim around the edge of ple crusts: -

e

Use dental floss to mend téars in nylon mesh playpens.

Open a can of asparagus from the bottom. That way the stalks slide-out with the tips intact.

|,on-recently celebrated his 91st

| birthday. Shown with him ise

| his great granddaughter, Nan- | ey Ann Wood, who also cele- | brated her first birthday on | the same day. Mr: Woed ‘is in

reasonably good health and takes an active interest in af-. airs of church and commun- ity, as well as in the farming operations on the family farm where he was born and which, | at present, is occupied by four | generations.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

T

There was no sign of. her about. |°

But cows drawn bythe sunshine \left the yards to browse on the fields, and went ‘down, as 1n summer, to drink at the stream

Gulls their white-plumage strik-

Couple Observe | 25th Anniversary

| | Mr.-and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery, |Alberton, celebrated thejr 25th | wedding -anniversary recently. iMr. Jeffery and the former Freda Barnett were married April 13, 1941 at St. Peter’s Rec- tory in Alberton when the offic- fating clergyman was Rev. S.J.

ficer has been considered for jrate candidates of that sort, al- | Davies. promotion a certain number of |ways in short supply and brisk) The firsf_years oftheir mar-

ried life were spent in Elmsdale

counsels j and 14 years age-they moved to

Alberton. They have a son Ger- ald who lives at Alberton South, la daughter Janice (Mrs. Wendell Oliver) who lives in Alb n,

the selection board. CHEQUES IN MAIL

For example, in the case of from Colonel to Brigadier Ge-| OTTAWA (CP)—Special relief cheques totalling $989,940 - for

neral,.-an officer may be rated Lac Saint-Jean, Que., farmers

outstanding, yet never selected f for promotion. Why? Because |are being mailed, Agriculture

there are so few officers in line

for consideration. Hence, a } growing ‘roster of _eompulsory |Pointe) asked in the Commons retirements? . z why the farmers had received

provincial but not federal

In our,case, my husband serv- cheques.

ed in the Second World War

Minister Greene. said..Tuesday. | fr Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste—bact

and three grandchildren.

| The anniversary was celebrat- led with a family dinner at the jhome of their son-in-law and |daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. ‘Among the_guests were Mr. Jef- ’s mother, Mrs. Louis Jef- ery and Mrs. Jeffery'’s mother, |Mrs. Arthur Barnett. The table jwas centered with a two- tiered |anniversary cake topped with miniature. bride and groom.

‘through 1945, and in Korea, | through-- 1948; after- which- w-e Now he is at the age of obligatory. retire- ment and we still have young children, the eldést having en-|' tered high school.

We've moved 16 times in 17 years, and accumulated little

car. We barely made ends meet on his salary, ravaged by perennial emergency resettle- ment expensés, such as motel living ‘and- eating” at-home, tf you. have a home.

It would be impossible for us to maintain our family of seven and educate the children on my husband's retirement pay. So he must find a new job and we must begin to. buy a house, borrowing against his insurance, much of which (offered only to active duty personnel). will be eut. off by his retirement.

Months ago some of your rea- iders, dueting with a retired ,Army. wife's complaints about the “‘incivility’ of civilian neigh- bors, made a- big thing of the army family’s financial security at taxpayer expense. | If our situation today equates lfinancial security, I would hesi- ‘tate to recommend it to anyone ‘as such. On the other hand, I wouldn't trade my 20 years in |the service with any civilian. wife. Not even if it means’ 1 ‘have to take in washing for the next 10 years, until our child- ren are through school. Sincere- ly, Cc, W.

DEAR C. W.: In your letter, here condensed, you say, speak- ing of the necessity of your hus- band's finding new employment in retirement, to) support his growing--family= “At retire< ment age he must find anew job. in some field of which he

only-experience has. been in|

the service.” Ete.

To the average Civilian way ot thinkin you are taking an un- duly negative, rather than-a pro- perly positive attitude towards the realities of your situation, | in its economie aspects. - |

Be \irtue of early enforced re-| firement, on guaranteed _pen- f “facing life,” in comparatively |

“ROSEMARY aon ENGAGED

The engagement of Rose-

mary Elliott,-102 Lake St., Wilmington: Mass, to Howard G. Murray, son- of “Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Murray, 31 Parker St., Wilmington, Mass.,

Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, al- so of Wilmington, Mass. and formerly of Elliott's Mills, P. E. I. A graduate of Wil- mington High School, Miss Elliott is employed by Tech- nical Operations in Burling- ton Mass. Mr. Murray, also a graduate of Wilmington

|

4 |

|

| ma

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fete: facie

| |

nina ecaibaabcaded

THE LIVELY LOOK IN PLAID,

sion income, your husband is |

vouthful vears, with solid if mo- ; dest resources See vie, ete This semi-dressy—plaid. of and cuffs. with head scart to daa Neo pe ae nat is unless man-made fibres was included © Match. The outfit comes’) n mre ato ae lice rooted in |in a recent children’s fashion ee eraertoar rations. OF ot ante born into families : “wd vellow, rose and pink. or wealth nurtured fgmgally from show in Toronto. The coat pale and dark blue. .(CP Wire generation te genéeation, andj features double-ruffled collar photo? i :

High School, served four years in the U. S. Navy and is, pre-

| sently employed with Gildart

Chevrolet of Wilmington. Wedding plans are not yet an- nounced.

A Brown Pea

At last we can enjoy at full!

fresh foods grown thousands of Pa ewe

placement of oxygen from the truck-tratler or railroad car in| which they are being shipped | and its replacement. with pure nitrogen gas, This sharply re- duces the respiration process of

its_destination. 2 Can ‘Breathe’ Again

Once back in the air, normal respiration. and. oxidation begin again. The vegetables and fruits shrink less, show, no sign of deterioration, and even after their long journey keep fresh longer than usual.

SPRINGTIME VEGETABLE _DINNERS. (1) Cream of Spinach Soup |(homemade or canned), Crou- tons—Eggplant Loaf with Nut

is announced by her parents Gravy, Popped Baked Potatoes, PEANUT AND.BEAN ROAST Pole Beans, Dill Pickles—| .1

Tossed Lettuce, Herb Dressing —Lemon’ Pie (homemade ‘or purchased) -—Coffee, Tea, Milk, (2) Onion Soup

Toast - at - Table — Peanut and Bean Roast, Cranberry-Orange. Relish, Whipped’ Potato As- paragus with Butter Sauce, jTomato Salad with Dressing— Coffee, Tea, Milk. | t

Measurements level; recipes for 6 EGGPLANT NUT LOAF 1% lb. eggplant |

| Informative Talk On India

Heard By Chu

More than 50 women repre- senting eight churches in the area, attended a meeting in Irishtown Communfty Hall, sponsored- by St. Stephen's WA, of the Anglican Church on Tues- | day evening, April 26.

Mrs. Leslie Files London Presbyterian Church was) guest speaker. Mrs. Files, who was introduced by Mrs. Leigh Paynter, president of St. ste- phen’s WA, was born in India where her parents were miss- ionaries. Shewtold something of the physical aspects of the coun- | try, customs of the people ~ of | India, and of her life there as a child. One of her earliest tasks as a little girl was. that pf acting as interpreter of a certain dia- lect: for the people who came to her parents, who at times had to take the place of doctors, in

search of bodily healing., When |Prayer. she was only about eight years served by lof age she was sent to a school |Stephen’s Church.

in: the North away from her pa- | rents. . Mrs. Files displayed a loin)

cloth. such as men in India wear,.|..

and a sari, worn by the women. |

The speaker was thanked for her informative and interesting address by Mrs. James Evans.

The meeting opened with the.

rch Groups

Mrs. George T. MacLeod, pre- sident of Long River Presbyte- rian WMS gave an outline of

some. of the work being done by the society, and a brief -history-|

of the local group. Mrs. Fred | walk a

of New | Doughart. president of the Long | block ‘and River United Church Women : LE gave a.similar account in re. | savel gard to her group. The presi- dent called on~ Mrs: Murdock |

MacLeod of the Kensington U- CW who spoke of missionaries personally known to her. Mrs. W. E. Johnstone also named missionaries she had met. ~ The chairman, Mrs. Leigh Paynter

set up a chart showing the dif. |

ferent areas of work done by the |

-You-Can- Put Stock In tt

peak of ripeness the flavorful _

A new process, called Oxy-| nutmeg, cinnamon, trol, maintains the color and &inger, cloves and fresh-peak condition of fruits) _™ustard and vegetables through the dis- 1 tspsalt

fresh produce until unloaded at

(canned), |

nut Gravy ©

ae

toast with bofiing water; drain. Layer over bean mixture--4-n baking pan. Pour in %.c. of half ‘n’ half. Cover with re- maining bean mixture. Add re. maining half 'n’ half and bake 35 min. at 350 degrees F., re- move from oven. Let-stand § min. Unmold: slice; serve with Brown Peanut Gravy. BROWN PEANUT GRAVY: Me't 2 thsp. butter or mar: garine in pt. - sized saucepan Stir in 2 tbsp. peanut butter and

smocth and brown. Gradually add 1% c. vegetable stock (see Chef.) Season with % tsp. salt and % tsp. paprika. nif

RHUBARB. AND FRESH

1 recipe baking-powder

biscuits from mix ©

(recipe on pkg.)

3 tbsp. room-soft butter

or margarine .

1% c. sweetened cooked,

diced rhubarb (warm)

1 ¢. chopped hulled fresh

strawberries (cold) \ While hot, split biscuits, and spread with butter. Combine rhubarb and strawberries;

biscuits. Top with upper halves, placing them upside-down; fil) with remaining rhubarb-straw- berry mixture. Serve at ‘once

with or without ice cream.

THE CHEF‘S

| VEGETABLE STOCK OR BROT

Mesdames: All liquid saved from .cooking vegetables. or from—canned—egetables_is-del!- cately flavored and _ contains valuable minerals and vitamins Pour such liquids into-glass

-|Jars,_refrigerate, and use in

making soups, sauces or

gravies. -

SAMBO. UNDER FIRE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—The local chapter of the National Association for the Ad-

vancement of lored People wants the children’s. classic, Little Black Sambo, removed

from all United States school libraries and is . seeking | sup- port from other chapters. eas

- 1 peeled medium-sized. -onion, minced ' 1 tbsp. butter or margarine

_Y..tsp..each,—ground--allspice,

1% c. light cream or un- diluted evaporated milk T egg:

1 loaf sandwich bread

1 c. chopped nutmeats (any kind)

14 c. melted butter

__ additional)

on ssungnaneymemanten acme

Ice Cream Finales

Maytime is Ice Cream Festi- val time, when this popular year round dairy food realty comes into its own. What @ choice of delicious flavors and what a multitude of shapes and sizes! Choosing from them is almost’as much fun_as_letting— i ina=

Peel and slice eggplant. Boll 25 min. in water to cover con- taining 1 tsp. salt.. Drain, and Hmash; : | Fry onion in butter untt! soft; add mashed eggplant, sea- sonings, cream and egg. Slice top from loaf of breadscoop out center and fill with egg- |plant mixture; cover with the

_4nuts,-put-on-the-top,sliced-from-

the loaf. Bake 30°min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F., basting 3 times with melted butter.

Ib. cooked, mashed, dried | Yankee or lima beans (or use canned-heans)

212 c.. fine-chopped

salted peanuts

1 tsp. seasoned salt

1%. tsp. pepper

5 medium-sized slices

1 c. half 'n’half or

undiluted evaporated milk

Brown. Peanut Gravy.

(follows)

Combine mashed, cooked beans;, peanuts, and-- season ings; spread % in buttered 915"' x 54" loaf pan. S often

TIT ~ DISCOUNT PRICES

every day!

toast

HOE HOPPE

Palmer Electric Bldg.

WA. Mrs. George MacLeod and | Mrs.-Fred Doughart expressed |

we

appreciation to the hosting group ¢ Meeting closed with a hymn and} Refreshments the members of St Mrs. FH. B. MacLeod was organist.

PEOPLE CROSSED OCEAN

The island of Madagasear’ is} 250 miles from Africa, but its inhabitants “are thought to have | migrated from Indonesia, 4.000 miles tosghe east. , J

WA hymn, and the WA. Prayer | by Mrs. H. B. MacLeod. (Mrs. | Keith Harrington led in a pray- er for India, and Mrs. Borden Campbell prayed. for unity. Mrs.~ Jessie MacLeod read a} poem j Following Mrs.

Files’ address

SOPH SOSOSOSOOP ODODE OE Be ay tay et ‘ ¢|

H. BENNETT CARR : Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Ccunselling

Charloitetown, P.E.1, Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

Peoeeereosoorv eve

ee .

; $ $ ; ; $ $ ; $

’ PLELL _ Building ” Appéal Objective: $35,000

“HELP THE ARMY ATTAIN THEIR GOAL —ADD- YOUR NAME TO THE = CONTRIBU- TOR. ROLL.” j

~

i

were,

Dial 4-4072 QUO iwmen.. ADUATRY

tion run wild on how to pre- sent them in perfect form for

Spring.

For the Bridge Club Wind up the season with @ pretty- Rainbow Ice Cream Pie. Line the bottom of a baked 9-inch pie shell: with 8 pint of lime sherbet and _ freeze. Add a layer of vanilla ice cream, packing it down lightly and top with scoops of fresh strawberry ice cream. For best results return pie to the freezer for a short time after adding each layer so the ice cream won't melt. Served with a.warm lemon.sauce this. pie is fresh as springtime. , |

For the

Merry- Makers Deception: is fun—when ft takes the form of an ice cream pizza. Baké your favorite pie © crust in a 12-inch pizza pan using sufficient dough for an ordinary two crust pie. Cool thoroughly, then fill with 2 pints of vanilla ice cream, packing down lightly. Now

ot

to fashion the “pizza”, drizzle thick © strawberry or - cherry, | sundae sauce overtop of pie. Decorate with sliced mara- schino cherries and desicca- ted coconut. Return to freezer until ready to serve.

Freezing Tip

Cheers for modern day freez- ers that make possible ad- vance preparation of almost any ice cream dessert: But please, don't forget to wrap each creation in heavy duty foil before storing it! Ice cream, like any other food, will dry out if left open to the air in your freezer.

e

! For Spur-of-the- ° Minute Fun

Keep a polka dot party loaf in the freezer ready to bring out and garnish with whipped cream on a minute's notice. Just soften 3 pints of straw- berry ice cream slightly, either by working with a wooden spoon or beating with an electric mixer. Quickly stirin 1 cup miniature marshmallows and %.cup.slivered almonds. Turn into a 9 by 5-inch loaf pan that’s lined with choco- late wafers and freeze. Good bd fresh strawberry sauce, too

| | | { | | | | | | | | | I | I fp | | | | | | | | | | | if

Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY. FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave. BE. Toronto 12, Ont. (1) May

aid

abc isa on ests i nt

_tbsp.—flour.......Cook-stir_.until....

spoon % onto lower halves of.

4

+

RiveHen |