MMEN

Faige-sT"'1'i? aJaTaia7i ' Mo?aIyT"se"pt.' 27.155? LET'S EAT

Delegates At The UN Like American Cooking

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

WF: walked up the steps to the csplanade of the lini-

ted Nations Building. There we.e;r . y new plantings of rose bushes ill! dishes popular in

sweeping

"But as I rule the delegates eat

American style. and like it." The following menu is based or. the delegates

the gardens. and sun dnppied thr-' dininll mom in" dill-

East River

The river's surface but as turbulent in its depths as the international currents in the imposing ultra-modern glass build- ing that houses the United Nations

was calm

Hundreds of Guest: in the huge reception lobby

TODIORROTVS DINNER

Shrimp Cocktail Saladettes Broiled Chopped Beef Onion Sauce Grated Potato Cakes Broiled Tomatoes Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake Coffee Tea Milk

women were assembled ill groups , -.They are going on guided wursy shrnmp Cocktail Ssladeties.

0, me buudmgy explained our, Combine l coarse-diced cooked hmlesx Mm Dorothy Lew”. co; shrimp and -l..c. small diced cel- ordinator of American Broadcasts EVY W mm pm"””” 9"C"mb"' Th” for the U N. add 1 recipe cocktail sauce mixed

..-I-nae 15 Elm, inleresl mm. with an equal quantity mayonnaise; now, for the General Assembly has '-'m”' Serve m lettuce "Esm- iiist npcnrd again and delegates Cocktail sauce: Combine ,3 ct from all over the world are meet- "imam kcwhum 3 "b'P' lem'm ing. Lets see what's being served J”lCC- 2 ”p- h9""4,'”dl3h (9im”"'"' them for lumhg 4 drops tabasco, 1,: tsp. Worcester-

shire and Vi tsp. celery salt.

in-.iegatcs' Dining Room

The delC2nI."s' dining room is spacious. with thick carpets and great picture windows looking oui over a terrace lo the East River. The snow-wiiite napery. the large tables. the comfortable dining chairs. are all con:iucive to the re- laxation that leads to good diges- tion, which should in turn lead to good tempcr.

its-ometimcs an international dish

is served." observed Mrs. Lewis?

Grated Potato Cakes: Wash, peel and grate 6 medium-sized raw white potatoes. Separate 2 eggs. Beat the yolks and add to the potatoes. Stir in 2 tbsp. fine dry bread crumbs. -3; tsp. salt. and '3 tsp. powdered thyme (optional). Whip the egg whites stiff and fold ui

Drop by tablespoons on an oiled hot griddle. Bmwn. first on one side then the other. Allow About 10 min. altogether. Serve very hot.

..;j-.::...:... .' ONION SAUCE FROM THE CHEF I w - s - - Melt and slightly brown 3 tbsp. ihormng bmlle ' butter. Add iii c. .nne-chopped onions; slow-saute until transluc-

ent and slightly browned. Stir in 1 tbsp. flour and cook 1 min. Grad- Student: "Certainly it is." ually stir in 1'-i c. boiling water; Prof "l-lr-avcn be praised! Then) add 2 crushed beef bouillon cubes. l have at last met. Rudyard Kips is tsp. vmrcestershire and 2 drops

i t

Prof: 'Are you sure this story is original?"

ling" abasco. Simmer 6 minutes. w----4

to (Cut Ce-was

Cut Fingers reach for non-poisonous 'l)l:”l"l'OL' - lllc all-purpose antiseptic -for instant protection against

the dangers oi infection.

'i'lious;1ii(ls oi il0llSCli'lVCS know that cuts and scratches are gateways Q harmful infection . . . and that swift-acting 'DETTOLf destroys germs quickly to hasten healthful healing. Next iinic a cut or wound calls for

antiseptic care . . . remember you're safe with 'DETTOL' because

Your Druggicl

:

ncml I coInItI't'muiiIi tmmo. vmmmimui mmon. Mcursw. r.c.

BI-ll-I

.........-- ....... ..-.......3 -

DEAR MARY l-IAWORTH: I was divorced muny yeus Igo and my only child is now grown Ind re-

, d- I of whom I em rightfully proud.

I am in love, and going with I divorced man - divorced about three years- whose wife ' really sold him down the river. I don't have to take his word for this: it is I rather well known fact. And i- mention it u having I bearing on our relationship. He seems lIl'lld to trust another woman: afraid to make a move toward mu- rlage unless he can feel Info about the woman. And I can appreciate how he feels.

We are church going people of good standing in the community, and it is gratifying to have people tell him what 3. "good woman" I am. He often speaks to different people about me, and it is good to know they think well of me. The point is. we have drifted into an affair . . .

IIEIT. PATIENCE IS STRAINEI)

-George talks constantly of mar- riage, but always with that same J fear in his voice; although he says 1hE can trust me. I try to be pa- ! tient, as he says he will get around ito marriage in his ovrn time: but 'meanwhilc my work suffers and.) ism very unhappy. I feel that if

I can endure and be patient. things

will work out-; but it is hard to

make myself interested in life

when it seems I wait only to see ,him. How do grown people get

into such messes? ' Would it help if I told George this furtlve lovemaking must cease? I think he might be sen- sible on that score; and I am not afraid of losing hun-but do you believe this is the way to hasten marriage? It seems his wife caused him to feel inadequate sexually, and he is afraid he won't please me. which poses a problem. If I suddenly prohibit lovemaking, he is sure to feel again the old sense of failure she instigated . . . Please let me hear from you. R. Y.

DARKNESS CAN'T PRODUCE LIGHT

DEAR R. Y.: In your long let- ter, here cut in half, you say speak- ing of the affair, "I wonder all the time how to manage things-. You mean, what tactics to employ, so as to achieve marriage, security and happiness as fru-its of the relationship. Your forlorn expect- uncy in this regard is comparable to hoping that darkness may

any HAWOBTIPS sum ' Divorcee Has Problems

somehow produce light- which it cannot do.

Light comes into being from of light. It is the antithesis of darkness. For example "God is Light." st. John tells us, "Ind in Him is no darkness It Ill."

Your exchange with George is dreary and confused. sad and sorry. largely because the charscter of the rolstionshlp is wrong. Each of you, with I. nolltinry sense of des- perate urgency, of personal needl- ness, is ignoring principle (the over- all term for the laws of life), in an attempt to get something for self. from the associate. by un- principled salesmanship. Moreover. etch of you has n conviction of wrong doing about his own and the other's behavior -- a convic- tion privctely felt, it not mutually hind.

START AFIIESII ON ITIGIIT

PATH

You Ire barking up the wrong tree in looking to each other for peace of soul. That is a personal achievement. always. The only way to fetch yourselves Around in the direction of happiness. is to face u-p to your accusing consci- ence (each of yout and square your action with Christian ethics. If you can do this, the errors of the past will dissolve like mists- whereupon, if you truly care for each other. your companionship will thrive on a higher plane of mutual appreciation. You will be freed from slavish degrading long- ings.

Regrettably. you and George are dishoriestly paying the buck to his erstwhile wife, for your latter- day failure with each other. You talk as if she were to blame for his weakness. which now baffles you: and for your mistakes in relation to him. As I see the picture, George's furtlve preoccupation with fears of being sexually inadequate is a by-product of his lurking shame at being so little of ii mnn-- ln terms of reliability-in the roles of husband and suitor.

Asumlng you could maneuver George into mai-risge' on the basis of the present drift, I daresay .both of you would be bitterly dissatisfied in the aftermath. To spare your- self increasing distress, you must

groom's former Ann Potter. of Westmount,

Mrs. Arthur Halliwell, P. E.'I. He is a graduate of Prince of Wales College ,snd Acadia Uni- versity. and is new teaching in Montreal. -

coo

During the recent visit of Mr. and Mrs. I-falllwell to Tryon, follow-

rounding districts.

flowers.

somewhat of a reunion for the Haliiwell family, for Mr. and Mrs

their wiv

mother.

showing with what deep regard they are held in the community. Mr. and Mrs. I-Inlliweli will reside

the city school staff.

reverse your course, and start :- fresh on the righteous path. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels throughi her column, not by mail or per- sonsl interview. Write her in care

of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

KEEP iftriinu

Reducing is three-fourths en- couragement - and the encourage- ment lies in the reminder that it can be done even when the scales show no steady loss. So that is our morale builder for today . . .

These are questions frequently asked by puzzled dieters: Why do some dieters appear to gain weight the first week or so? Why do dieters fail to lose a single ounce for an aggravating number

" of days at the beginning of ii diet?

Why do others ,lose satisfactorily for a few weeks. then suddenly stop losing weight. strict diet to the countrary? Many overwelghts seem to be continced that their fat has "hardened on" and is there- fore impossible to get off. Others believe that in their particular case. for some unknown resson.

lernu N. Bundesen, M. D.

Health And I Fashions

STYLES in women's dress are its changeable as the seasons. In fact.

gone by that some major change in women's styles has not occurred. Whether dresses are short or

Pounds Canit Defy Nature

By Ids Jean Kain

in recent times. not a year has .'

long. tight or full. in all probability rrtnkes little difference in so fsr as health is concerned. However. adjusting the body contour to meet the demands of "style" is an en- tirely different matter.

Restrictions on normal functions of the various tissues and struc- tures of the body. as occurs with the wearing of certain tight gird- les. and closely bound brassieres. inevitably must lead to changes in the body tissues.

Circulation impeded

First of nil. such tight garments naturally interfere with circulation. since all of the tissues of the body depend upon free and unrestricted circulation of the blood for their nourishment. the health of the tis- sues is bound to suffer in such in- stances.

I suppose that some of the ladies may criticise me when I say that the natural look is the most beau- tiful. because much of what is de- mended by modern style either intensifies or minimizes many of the natural features which makes it. woman attractive.

sane Counsel

1 luvs said many times. and it bears repeating-"Dress sanely not vainly." 1 know that all women want to conform to what modern Itylo demands. but when style in- ierferes with health. it is time so call I halt.

Tight. narrow shoes with excul- lvely high heels. worn constantly. interfere with the normal function of the feet and often lead to de formity. sometimes even to crip- pling.

It is for better to bring the weight within normal limits by proper diet. under the direction of the phy- Ilclan, thIn to attempt to use vor- lous restrictive garments to Adopt the body structure to fashion dic- tates. .

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

Mr. B. IT... My wife ind I. nervous breakdown after her int pug- nmcy. If she bocomn t again. is one likely to hen on- other?

Answer: Once I womnn has lied I nervous breakdown following

pregnancy, there is I. greater

s

chance of her hlvlng another.

the fat stubbornly dcfies every reducing effort.

No matter what the scales seem to indicate, excess pounds cannot continue to hold out against s low- calorie diet. Eventually they give way. The gremlin that plagues dieters is a phenomenon known as water swings. There's nothing ab- normal about the retention of wa- ter. -

Here's what happens: When fai leaves the cells to be used up in energy. the lost fat may be tem- porarily replaced by water. Some- times the cells become so distend- ed with wster that the scales - instead of showing the looked-fnr loss - actually show II gain, be-

cause water weights more than fat. Or sometimes the amount of water retained is equal to the weight of the fat lost. so that riieier's weight remains the same. Nxturslly the dicter is unhappy and disgruntled. But here's I promise - stay with the diet and eventually the stored water will be lost from the tissue, and then. ah bliss, weight drops dramatical- ly.

The annoying part of w s t s it swings is that they're so unpredict- able. Some overweights lose 5 pounds the first week and 4 pounds the second. and jubilsntly-expect to be slim in short order. What they don't understand is that part of the loss is in water. Even thought the sum total is good news on the scales. it's not Ill lost fut. Then. after losing 10 pounds or so. the pace slows down to a mere pound in week. worn. a period of no loss may follow, due to water storage It that stage.

The important thing to recognize is that wster retention is always temporary. Eventually the water balance adjusu. and the points on the scales plunges. Water stor- age may continue for 10 days, or even for 21 days.

Regardless of what the scales

show, stay with the diet. It'I doubt that dampen: enthusiasm. if you Itly with I scientifically planned high protein. low calorie protec- tive diet. you can get healthy normal weight. doubt tlntl

down to Never

Banana Shake

l. Slice into a bowl 1 large ripe banana.

2. Add 1 tablespoon sugar.

8. Beat with rotary beater un- til smooth.

4. Best in 1 cup ice cold water.

5. Sprinkle over top V: cup skim milk powder and beat until all lumps disappear.

Makes 2 servi'n;s.

I I

shown lbDVe are Mr. and Mrs.

- ELLEN'S DIARY .

which took and gave to bring more uniformity to the number each moths 1 . .

so in work and in weather the day has been varied. This morn- ing-Ihowere. tha.sfternoon. clur and nuniit, the night? Ah. lovelyl out of the silver Icuf of fog which draped thickly the farmlands after dusk. now the bright of unr-

'. A dtmp morning this new week i brought. in its train. shower: fell in crystal drop: to wash clean the air. to bring needed refreshment to pastures and root crops; and to lay menace of dust which of late hu made travelling on clay coeds hazardous. -

But it Iuspended all ing.

0 0 0

Despite that thwarting of their plans, what A nice day our farm- ers hId Is they went to other waiting work of the farms. With a. wider area now given over to pasture, there were hcyatscks at

harvest-

inc. Until tomorrow - - - -- Diary ----.-Good-night”...

Household, Hint

George 1-mliwell of Montreal. Que, during their recent visit on their honeymoon trip to P. E. L, to the home in Tryon. Mrs. 1-lsiliweli wIs formerly Betsey Que. Mr. 1-lalllwell is the son of Mr. and of Tryon,

Alderlea to be fenced against en- croachment of stock. There too was an aging line-fence to be repaired and at "the other farm" which is neighbor to this one, along its

repair. so that when the sunset brought James back to us, he de- clarcd that he and the younger

tlally more expensive, wear well. wash and dry quickly and need no ironing.

fields were also simllisr works of :

farmer had been busier than if he said, they had been "putting in" like hours at the threshing though it. was obviously-satisfying to him to have all again secure and con- tent Iilong the farms.

Nylon tricot sheets, while inl-

v

Royal Cfgnudian New (Riierve)

Port of a

great team

ing their marriage in westmount. Que., the happy couple were tend- ered an envelope shower by their many friends in 'I'ryon and sur-

The shower was held at the home of the groomfs sister. Mrs. Claude Vessey. The house was beautifully decorated with glsds and other fall

The shower proved to be also

Harrison Lcard, the groom's other sister and her husband were pres- ent also, and his two nephews and , Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Wsddell. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Waddell, as well as his father and

The couple received other beauti- ful gifts iis well as the envelopes.

in Montreal where George is on

' I : rI-i:nMo-run', '- Saves hot water it -g by keeping it ,'

x hot '

: sets-Aoiusriuo-,

: PORCELAIN ; '. WRINGER ,- K with King-Stu II

s ' Rolls I r”'TN S ; o T N.-”,;' ',' OTHER To . . MODELS '

s

At this place. a building once used to house sheaves but which having out-worn its usefulness was being dismantled was brought down with an echoing crash this morn- ing, with the aid of the tractor. The sound so startled the horses grazing in content in the meadow beside, they raced away in fright but at length in the quiet return- Spread W111 NOV! 000110181031 10 ed to gaze like curious youngsters ml-30 If W13 H1110 0! V-110 S9113 M at the wnck. - it keeps well, it will be a welcome

What it fine time however the ch-use durlnz the winter months. two little fellows, Gage. and Mack, This recipe W-I forwarded to us by his visitor, hsd later browsing s- 05"” V'"" W- 1- mong the debris-searching out SANDWICH SPREAD treasures of old nails and setting 1 pg, ound can to aside bits and pieces of the wood to 8 red npepipersn (smctlinctfiglpped be used in projects of their own. Sprinkle mm 1 ggbyupoon "It So interesting it was to them they and let stand in few minuteg, con; were loath to leave there to come with vinegar: let boil 10 minutes. indoors with the others to sup- Chop very fine 56 cup lweet pick. per. les. Then beat I eggs and odd:

Today's recipe for Sandwich

Between times, both here and at 1 cup augu- Aldetles, matters incidental to the 2 tbs. mustard arrival of the first of the Autumn 2 tbs. flour

Ilmcupj stgur cream x it first mixture and cook until thick. Bottle Ind cover with

litters in the piggeries must be taken care of, for commencing at week-end they came in more than

wax. Keeps well. -Mn. George D. Irvin, Cherry Valley w. 1.

one presentation since . . . We think of an em It Alderles, with some longing. to again see James or the younger farmer bring in through the night to the lamp-llt old kitchen, baskets of the pink- young. stopping there to remove in the interest of survival. the sharp- iniik-teeth before returning them

steslthily to dose in more content beside their dam . . . Today there was In experimental robbing of Peter-to-pay-Psul measure taken,

OIIIIOII TIIEIIMO

N O

I I I I 0 I

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I I I I , l t I O

llbcnl Allowance on your all wulm '-'5149;Q'.: only 29? 0 leg but 0 Connor Numb

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l is, UP 'a

:3. fire NEW cannon acmpldclg oulomlic luau mm ;

"THINKS eon ITSELF" CONNOR CONNOR GVRATOR WASHER ' CLOTHES DRYER

Avian-vb-llr III: It-It - w-Im, vlnnl rum oonpooloo so couuosfnirsuo and dump drlon - Ilium Inc" M. woven or AUTOMATIC VIASNII. Abhnuleolty Minor mm but win on mail loads. , dvloghono or damp dmla nlmtn-not haven gyvotov rotor action. Can be ln- ' lIum- Rwy, wrinkle-pnd and ".4, stalled in Iltelinn. human! or laundry in Ironing or Image. Iophm outdoor non. Vtboutloniuu. loqujvu no bolting. eiothullno with Indus Intro-nd unhin- OI-vlh--Iltvvut-rev-vars di-ylng.NoliuvyhohIl0IIlo

I. II. GOIIOI A ION IIIIIII

IlUl.l.. OIJIIIC

GUARANTEE ON

ALI. mars,-' .

5

. Moulded 'x r caucus 7 TUB Unbreakable- Runprooh , up Wlllnonluip I -xorcorrodo,a'

G--oT

The Navy is proud of

in women uilors. In

every ncvnl division scrou Canada the Wrens us tnining one iii in a week, side by side with t as men, to be ready in the event of mobili- nuon.

During your two weeks

summer treining riod,

you my to to At- iund: or P c gout: for Id- yuiiced and I list training In Iuch bnnc es as Radar, Sen. wnrd Defence, Communica- trons. Supply, Electrical and

Maintenance.

u The attractive wm uniforms are tailored to measure. Complete sum-

mer and winter uniforms are issued on enrolment in the RCN (Reserve). THERE IS A PIACE FOR YOU ON THIS O com um . -. '3” Enquire now: E H. M. O. S. OIIEEH CHARLOTTE Phone 4913

, l

m...--p'

"1,

LIMITISD 184 Kent st. '.

csocxm I. sfonsv .

R. T. I-IOLMAII I.TD.i J OIITOWN I s'sInI7i

. .

UONTAGUI

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