LEI"! EAT . Double -Roasted Coffee A o i . Adds F lavour, Cuts Costs

3! IDA BAILEY ALLEN .

"KEEPING up-to-date on trends the liquid from Zia c. cooked or in foods is so interesting." said the from 1 (No. Iii) can mixed vege- Ohef. "that it can turn the uusl tables. - ' chore of three meals a day into a Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine. fascinating pastime." stir in ii tbsp. flour mixed with

"Par example, one of the most it tsp. salt and ti tsp. pepper. Tic interesting - products recently to the vegetable liquid, add enougn achieve national distribution has milk to make liq c. and stir been used in Italy for generations. When boiling. add 1 chopped peei- but is new to many Americans. 1 ed small onion and the vegetables am referring to the double-roasted , Transfer to an oiled shallow :- Itsllan demitasse coffee. Everyone lit cIsui'0ie- GOV" With '0VGI'1lD- who has enjoyed eating in an 1tal- ping thin slim cooked potatoes- ian restaurant will remember its Brush with 1 tbsp. oil and dust strong scintillating flavor." with salt. Bake 30 min. in a mod-

erate oven, 3'15 degrees li'.. or until Twice the Film the potatoes are well browned.

-Page 3"" riiB'Gl'i?aiiE”lu.EdZvTso3tT2oTl93'4

Success in Tweed

F.

Frosting recipes are always sought by homemakers and this week. ltosebank W. I. have selected one for you to try. It calls for both brown and icing sugar. It's s.

FROSTJN G-TllAT-WON'T- CRACK

lo tbs. brown sugar 3 tbs. butter

! the 6mm A l Crumble rie: Line no. . , 1 cup icing sugar "I understand that laboratory me ';:',:,e Wm, .14 "cine Am:,.mn The Bishop's Residence, elm. ' Flavor, anawsis shows it has twice the me put” mmd . "mt rbmch lottetcwn. was the scene of: pretty flavor rating of the usual brow:i- ,mckyNext.m1x together 4 C, mm, double-ring ceremony whcn Hm" METHOD: roast breakfast coffee.'

sliced peeled cored spples. 1 tbsp. Gm” WW?" bwime the bride of

"That is the reason, Madame. Joseph Macponam

why a blend of double-roasted Ital- ian coffee and all-purpose grind brown-roast coffee can be mixed at home. cutting costs and still keep-

lemon juice. 3 tbsp. flour. 1 e. sugar Archibald and it tsp. each powdered nut (Hb0V0-

msg and cinnamon. Arrange in the The hridt ii the diiiishter of Mr. lined plo plgte, and Mrs. Clarence Waters. London,

Boil brown sugar. butter and cream, until sugar is dissolved. Re- move from fire. and add powdered sugar and flavbring. Beat until easy

Shown above is the wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gillis

to spread. (the former Evelyn Thelma Cook-i following their recent wedding in mg mg; mu, flavor 0; the con”, .pfi:V:,i'niw:;:r ?f;i";i1i:m gigging? lgnhr Iglgd 53:! AGOWA" Iiaactggnffdii ..lm-., Mu-Lg.” um-no, Summersldc. P.E.I. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton nomemlhrm Method mm, long”, y south wlmlom p, E. L Ms”. P, C:

Cook, Cape Wolfe, P.E.i. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Glllls of Melville, P.E.I. Miss Myrna Cook, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and Mr. Malcolm Campbell, best man.

84 - Year - Old - ”

MARY I-IAWORTH'S MAIL Takes Up '

Crumble Topping: Rub together McMahon officiated. wlLh a spoon it c. butter or ma.r- Given in marriage by Auguglln. garlne. m c. sifted enriched flour. MacDonald, the groom's brothel- and la oausnr. the bride chose a waltz-length

gown of white net over satin. Tho THE CHEF "Axis CHOP5 gown was styled with a bodice of shoulder lamb. veal or pork

lace and net and was worn will, chop, ml, 3,, Mud .uu,umuy. a matching lacs jacket. Her finger. Dust s chops with its tbsp. enrich-

R"'b'”'k w' 1' "Here is what the homemaker

can do: For each cup oLooffee made by any of the usual methods. measure in half the amount of regular coffee. and mix in just one teaspoon of double-roasted coffee.

"You'll save considerable money. and have more flavor in your cup."

tip veil as held by a small cap of nylon tulle and rhinestones and

Immature Reactions of Husband

7:?

. , , mm Roi STRENGTH massive, telltale doors? It was con- A Sililiie 105 assisted by the groom's mother,

N311 Paln 1 Wm ,, mm, mi . ..,.,...,., go. , aidered standard seeping equii:- gowned in navy lace with navy

, ,, hum”... Yet I determine mnc, 4. The emotional instability re- merit for many apartment dwellers" th:'I;:;eo'f"i;2ni:,:3K';3:lf'ge'.1n';;i;:f accessories and corsage of white Iounhs of our social M.m,ny' 1 action, marked by excitability and until it went out of fashion. Today ' cm-muons, .

cool breezes of autumn women never offers to scrub floors or U ,, Houses are being built smaller 1,”. 00 l, sage of red camations. p N look forward to the winter's social porches; never says. "Now you take ,SP0i:i' i'i9YV0mii3e ehdgnent . W358 may md every mm of Emma L, emerge"; aux; f,?,',ic',”,",,: Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will re- activities, snd among other things it easy; I'll do this or that" lie (11 I:cF'?i:vK”'Vlve:9: MA a;'1'g't 2' xi: likely to be utilized. so rather than existing space. side in London. BY TRACY ADRIAN sales of nail polish go up. seems to have no understanding uirimealth gmmio H3 cum”! iyn choose hem-gen having, any. a gun, . The fashion of nail painting orig. that woman is somewhat delicate ea” chgdhood " room or a study. homemakers are l.'1.:liii.uiicllf m-mi wilh riassir lines is ins material used for mated with men centuries ago. and Wm” it be ”h"'5h”d- I M" Y ' discovering that they can have both.

those llniidsnnw Scpal'ates which are combined to present a perfect fall

suit. trim and cliir.

The jarkrr. is hnxy with large patch pfitkeiii. I four hi-Itidn Ci0SiiiI'.

inn: i"ilil”(l atrmrc and n pnrt lliilo cnllnr. I Under the coat. is worn a jersey suit-

.:k;yv um” ,1 3..-,.lr pjmlt in front.

it is shown with a slim

rr he tn ”.l2.?"..:';.E- ..... ..... .. :l..':'.l.:””S:i.'l:..'if."i 2.23:; he to - -an ii”:'.'.i.".".”: Wm in mm we-med my Fii.,n,rill nuirlls. hmm mm 1 u l wmt to M” mm about hemmg of emouoml mm” nut He ycony th td n, converts look forlorn about than Just an December gale. I can remember 0 and she? mixedoiipn: c:lo0I?rI'l-Afib: Maybe I don! understand a man- ”"”"i'1im '3' b9h"i”"p'"'”m W” ineas :lB.5i.l:; llfnsmmdn guest room am tr” broken d-lmn um I kw that mm". 0". oue"d' "we um. Beef LIVCY Hone COInb vsryinl from smoky rust on rosin but 1 want a. demonstrative hus- Dropriate to some ohm oi ihwnrt- W" L ”0'”"' mt mhiir -"ml i9inii1ii' out in 8&6 it-DIddy to help mend Y red. bud not one with 3 mm in ms ed chlldhood, "mm, H" Bed ed us yesterday morning when the the place-the next day. Mother 1 W "i iW'i l1i'E'i- nose.' Jim swears he won't be hen- 1" "W 0Diiii0fi. first-hand pay. dawn brought us to the yard to was with us to. and Jamie and me? i.. lb of irosh pork. WORE THEM Lona peeked and Sm” out mm 3 0, chological counselling is indicated, The week-end carpenter who pre- View ihe 'd53m1Ci'i0n 19" in the We looked at it together - - - Shl l lb Ii salt pork. , y , mm.-,0 prove it can Wu dmp, 1,0 give you, insight mu, your can, (on go lmml his own recessed bed wake of the week-end gale . . . held my hand. That's why I can 1 ,,,,,,,,,, l quart milk. 3"i Gilli" had the strangest nail her the problem and min use iugai conflicts, and show the way mill Construct an enclosure (gr jg How good then was the stillness remember it." A discouraging day .lu;re of 85 lolrinn. 1. 'oz. gelatlne. Customs of all. Nails to them were V1 to mature responses-on your part, quite easily. Floor-to-ceiling drapes prevailing, the exquisite calm-aften at Alderlea, was that one? Look- , mp Em, mead crumbs. :5 mp, Vanni... a measure of social status. It was at least. The state university med. or bamboo curtains hung from it dimm-lhd I MW iilY YOIY With ink bltk. it WI! bli-id! i-hen iii” ,,,.,k. 2 oz. honey. 0bVi0ul ihlt I ions-nailed man EXPERT sun-r on IMMATUR ical center in your city has a psy- ceiling track are excellent conceal- promise breaking upon the sabbath we knew. I ,2: 3 eggs. I fri9V9i'I 5ki100Ded to manual labor. ITY chiatry Clinic. where specialist ers. some clever fellows have dune fields of the farmlsndsl There were fences down. And 51,, mt, mm”, Dissoh... the Eeiaune m , lmle 11:3 nchesh was not unusual for V itelp is available. an excellent job of building a bed And electrical power missing. friendly old trees rent or uprooted 2 thy. gnnmn ,,.5,,,,, hot water. Beat the yolks of the noulndweigh otahrewmsritd wound DEAR v. Y.: In thge current issue M. H. into a room divider. though it was returned to our de- in the orchards. and in hedgegrow: METHOD eggs till light -and whisk the whites In 1 I t Cher e endrils on of The 'PsyChiBi.llC ulletin (Texas Mary I-laworth counsels through We admire another convenient light surprisingly soon, Rob was about. Alinden. it took in toll from - I to 3 sm, both. , vy pan. nose colored their University) a quarterly addzessed her column, not by mail or person. and quite attractive arrangement off to the spring for s pail of the lawn at Alderlea. a pretty Simmcr lli'0l' 15 minutes in 30,, the milk. am in the honey nyi-1 with cold. Purple and black to physicians in general practice. nl.interview. Write her in care of which. we are told, is achieved wlih.

-..-iltcri water. Put liver fresh pork. salt. pork :mri 0ZllCl'i ll-ii-ouszh fond rhcpper. Add I-pg, seasoning and hr:-ad snnkrri ill as much milk as 't will alemrh Mix thoroughly. Put in a hutinred mould and bake in

-moderate even 350 degrees for 43

hour.

add the yolks of eggs and dissolved gclatine and boil up. stir in the whites of eggs as lightly as pos- sible.

Add vanilla and turn into a mould previously rinsed with cold water.

Turn out when firm and serve with fruit or boiled crstard.

WANT TOUR. CANCELLED

TOKYO (AP)-A Diet committee Friday adopted a resolution calling nn Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida to cancel a world tour scheduled in start Sept. 26. The committee action has no legal, binding power.

VERY VERY EASYI

ONE YARD WONDER! Yes. you can make this new-fashion skirt of just. one yard 54-inch fabric in ANY size given! Note the dramatic side slant and the jutting hip pocket. This is bound to become your favorite costume-maker. And it's SEW-EASY!

Pattern 4514: Misses' Waist Sizes 24. 25. 26. 28. 30. 32 inches. All given sizes; 1 yard I54-inch.

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

send Thirty-Five cents (sec) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly Else. Name. address. Style Number.

Send order to ANN! ADAMS,

care The Guardian, so Front street. West. Toronto.

ASPIRIN

Painting Hobby

AMHERST, N.S., (CP) - Mrs. Martha Goodwin, 84, has painted so many rural landscapes in the last year that she's lost count.

This accomplished ootogenariaii doesn't lean toward expensive can- vases, either. Her brush has left pictures on saucers, old plates, the glass from the face of a clock. a child's lantern slide. the cardboard top of an old ice cream carton and s soup bone.

Mrs. Goodwin returned to a youthful hobby last year when she was scouting around for something to do in spare time left over af- ter hooking rugs and making quilts.

Men Originated

Centuries Ago

TORONTO, (CF)-With the first

Manicuring is one of the oldest of the cosmetic arts. From the royal tombs of Ur in southern Babyionia scientists have unearthed a solid gold manicure set of as long ago

&I.

By the 19th century women were writing treatises on cosmetics. In 1815 to soften hands women were directed to wear large cloth mit- tend. filled with ostmesl. over- hilht: to remove cailuses, holding the palm to a revolving grlndstone,

But it took a beauty operator in New York before the First World WEI” i0 Itllo a revival. Peggy sage, now a hearty 70 and still head of her own cosmetic firm, produced a tinted polisy for a theatrical friend appearing in a Metropolitan opera production of Icuarmen. The fad spread like wild-

e.

Nail coloring then was timid and confined to evening wear.

Today there are creams for

or gold base polisy for glittering evening wear.

HEAVY "CANDY"

A candy in Bombay is a unit of weight. equivalent to about 500 pounds.

How To Make Fish Chowder!

Lillian Masher is one of the many hardy Nova Seotia house- wives who marry men of the sea-and her cookery is equal to that of any professional chef. Her kitchen is always warm with the aroma of a fish chow-

The Standard this week you will see her recipes for six de- licious fish chowders that are out of this world. See these recipes in The Standard - on

mi. Only mi eesui

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband is a. good worker. He won't take a day off and has received several pay-raises. But I ihink he has an inferiority complex which is beginning to make me uncer- tain and careless too. Something has happened to our lll.'il'l'lage. The thrill is gone. We are getting on each other's nerves. what can we do

Our expenses are such that I have to be a job-holder. Jim has a pleasing personality to outsiders. but at home lie accepts so little responsibility; he acts like a roonier. He handles his money. I handle mine; and he wont co- operate with me on a budget. His salary should amply cover his share of expenses, but I always have to help him out; and my tiny savings will soon be depleted if this continues. I can't let the

buy my own clothes D Jim never suggests anything new. He never kisses me or tries to won me; sex is almost dead at our house. He

tried being the weak dependent wife, to no avail.

Occasionally he lends a helping hand-to empty trash. pick up papers, make a salad-but mostly

there is an article ipage 51), on "Immaturity R.eactioi1s."

Four major classifications of im- maturity reactions are discussed, to wit: 1. The passive-dependent reaction. characterized by a child. like clinging to others. avoidance of r ,. nsibility, and s proneness to anxiety and ineffectual behav- ior in situations requiring personal initiative.

2. The passve-aggressive reac- tion, exemplified in the Ghandi

technique of rebellion by inaction, stubbornness. procrationation and passive obstructionism. Persons in this category are caught between the desire to.be taken care of, and the refusal to be dominated. They tend to lean on strong dominant individuals. with resultant friction, due to the leaner's thinly veiled, indirectly expressed hostility.

3. The aggressive reaction, char- acterizcd by the familiar chip-on- shoulder attitude. Such a person is trying to prove something to him- self: his roughahod behavior is a shield. Worn by a frightened soul His all-out resistance to domina- tion conceals an unconscious wish to be ruled and protected. l-iis need of approval is often distort- ed into a demand that others agree with his opinions.

NEEDS, BESENTS WlFE'8

riic-organization under minor stress. Also by perplexing, exaspei-sting instability in relationship to other people. Although families tend to impute this condition to inherited

It appears that your husband's behavior is a blend of Lmmaturity Reactions No. 1 and 2-and that, in effect. you are the sturdy oak in his scheme of things, to whom he clings resentfully. Which means

The Guardisn, Charlottetown;

Morning Smile I

Mother: "I sent my little boy for two pounds of plums and you have only sent a pound and a half."

Fruit Dealer: "Lady, my seals; are correct. Have you weighed your son?"

KEEP IN TRIM

your birthdays. if you can swing through a suppleness test. with the greatest of e e then old rockin' chair isn't ap get you.

Joints lose their flexibility and get "rusty" when burdened with fat and used sparingly of in a limited way. At the first hint of stiffness. we tend to favor the al- ected part and use that joint as little as possible. This can lead to aches and ailments.

Think of the joints as a superb arrangement of parts to allow for freedom of motion. Nature design- ed the various Joints to best fit everyday needs. The ball and sec- ket Joints of the shoulder and hip give-free movement in all planes and rotate as well. A few Joints, such as the wrist. permit move- ment in two planes. The hinge joint of the elbow and, ankle permits wide range in one plane.

0 O I

The secret of keeping joints in

when regarded in the light of keep- ing young. The movements should all be free and easy, smooth and rhythmical.

legin by making wide circles, moving one arm u . around, back and down, and fol ow through by circling with the other arm. As

directions by set eu float of the body. on from side to side. ftspeet with opposite leg. While the waist isn't a joint, na- ture narrowed the middle of the

Clieituistil

figure for ease of motion. so treat

Make A Move To Keep Young

Using waistline as a 'pivot. circle trunk at the waist.

153;: Midi” it Olly. Just sit on A Iii Will! use freely back and forth st the knee joints. then swing legs from side to side in uni-

son. circle hands at wrists, bend and then stretch finger Joints. circle

-W-..:

I plthld in

TOMORROVWS OVEN-DINNER

Tomato Juice Lemon Wedges Baked Lamb or Pork Shoulder Chops Potato-Vegetable Escallop

Apple Crumble Pie

Coffee Tea Milk

ed flour mixed with 1 tsp. each salt and monosodium gluta- mate, 54 tsp pepper and it tsp. thyme or powdered mint.

Arrange in a. well-oiled baking pan. Pour over l tbsp. oil to keep the tops moist; bake 35-40 min., or until fork-tender in a moderate

Potato-Vegetable Escallop: Drain

In-a-Door Bed

By ELEANOR ROSS

PLENTY of equipment, once con- sidered quite the thing, then later discarded, is staging a comeback, but in modified, contemporary form.

Remember the in-a.-door bed which dropped down from behind

it is enjoying a revival, but With a. brand-new look.

saving space

in the same room, simply by utiliz- ing a modern version of the in-a- door bed. Installed under a book- case or in some other inconspicuous place. such a bed does not diminish

out too much labor. It-is a floor-to- ceiling enclosure of raised-grain ply- wood which, closed. looks for all the world like a wardrobe cabinet. but

Herman N. Bundssen. M. D.

School Childis Health

EVERY child should have a com- plete physical examination early in the school year.

Now that school bells are ringing all over the land and youngsters

Although children may seem perfectly well. a routine check-up may disclose impending diseases or defects that can and should be cor- rected. This type ,of preventive medicine not only spares the child from unnecessary suffering throughout his life. but it may con- tribute vastly to his success in learning.

A child with an unnoticed hear- ing or vision defect may do poorly at his studies through no fault of his own. correction of the problem means that the child can operate on a normal level.

A Medical Shocker

A recent study in a large city revealed some shocking facts. Sev- enty-flve per cent of the children examined hsd cavities or caries in their teeth. and almost seven per- cent had defects in the biting

smooth working order is -to put mechanism. Many youngsters hsd fo"'::;i”:'3::”” oi::"ii90i'llii alu- ............. - th in 11 lo. f sen drd. nd t em vohutr em- "" '"”'”"5 ”” "" ''''"' 1” miiiiin ;:II:- -i-Epic. e3""i'r.e?e or 1I.Vk::ilh1..0I?uIi:dIelom:n;fIlHI iiiuiiern mom mine. micr-

disturbsnee. Many had diseased tonsils. Others had hearing and breathing defects. while a small group hsd heart disesse.

lvsry parent has a s '”'ivv to see that his own boy or girl of school age has this thorough phy- sical check-up now. Good health

, , y 1 feet It nnklel. stretch toes. in - 3 g Answer: No, this is not possible I-ie now. comPi0i0""i' P"'"" alailiiiilemliicgeui-Argoniimiiga m:'y:gi;,i"' ,L';"i'f;”y;:gi'ii! gliig; iiieeceliiuuma'ndm:Ie'ciieei"es'rre"iaean It "Hint into d bl rm i let. 3”" 0'. hal the child attain it. This ca- Msge.Ii:e(.J.1:iPll;:.”';:;"d :0 "tilde for igluo chi; bro: gaff: ',;im"mi:i".'.f”i4'.. WW aufnatiqi shenid”inelude the me- .

at w 7 a 0 cs. Isad- balance. hold on in a chair ac ' any lime, tisns prone. certain

' " P W or a mile ineve log freely in all "i”i"'i- ”"'v Wm out discuss: it maid also H0u80h0Id

twins Marv. .

To the Decorating Scene

tstaaiisteseidlsieettens 1c,e,prevsntIeaeflockiaufot-

oven, 375 degrees F. Turn when browned on the bottom.

Returns

actually screens an upright hide- away bed. Hinged doors on the "cabinet" are equippbd with drop- ped leaves to form a convenient writing shelf. while the other shelf serves as a utility or catch-all sui- ace.