. i

Womav

u Th.e-Guzrdin-nmgaturday, January 8, 165?

Happenings of The Week

A One Minute Editorial from a Canadian business publication re.-ids: hours . . . the freest, full- est way of life oit earth. We made, l' that way -- we can keep it that; way - as long as we keep building strength."

Dr and Mrs W. A Ernst who lure been lifxlillli Mrs. Eriist's' pztreiits. the Hon. '1'. W. L. Prowsel and Mrs. Proiise at Govermnent lit.ll50 have rctiirned to Montreal.

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The greetings from the Prime .VliIIlS'.9:' of Canada. the Rt. Hon. Louis St. l.aurcnt and the Mayors; if Canada's Capitol Cities upon- the occasion of tile opening Cere- innriy of Charlottetownls Centen-

nial year were very much tip-, I): ”laLCil bv all the residents a! Prince Edward Island. It was fit-'

ting that as these present dav pub- lic men paid tribute to Easterni Canadals sLC1i.P5ll'lPl'i of an earlier, day. that a descendant of one ofi these former prominent men, should be the organist at Mayorl J D. Sieuitrts reception at the City Hall. Mrs. Helen Culibeck Pearson. R diiii:iitei' of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Callbeck nf, Rcdeque and St. Avai'd's is a des- rcndant of Mr. Phillips Callbeck artin: Governor in this province from I775-1780. He was also At-I y-General and speaker in thei Hoiise. .Vfr. Callbcck was a nativel of Bristol. England Mrs. Pear-t son's milszc on the All Canadiany i-lallmzin electric organ. reed-in-, gpircd, giving it the tone of a pipe tit-gait. ues a great pleasure as she played from two until five. lier selections were, Christmas Carols. well-knoivn familiar clas- slL'S, and some of the Coronation Music. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and their young son Tyrreil were vis- itors to England for the Corona- i'cn. While in the Province they were zucsts at the Charlottetown Hotel for the New Year's week-end and have now returned to their home in Sussex. N. B.

Mr: George D DeBlnis entertain- :--i at a luncheon bridge on Thurs- day at her residence, West Street.

. . .

Senator and Mrs. J P. McIntyre

left Boston Wednesday for Ot- tawa.

0 O O Sen:-itnr and Mrs. G. H. Bait-

b..ur left Wednesday for Ottawa. . . .

Miss Elizabeth Home was host.- es: to her friends on Friday even-

ing at. a jolly square dancing p.'iTl)'. O O O Canada has been interested in hearing about ”The Twelfth

Night" Christmas Custom in Mar-

tertainsd New Year's eve at the

Morris residence, North River Road.

This Open House to all their

friends was a. very happy occasion. . . .

Miss Marion Morris, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcrris for the holiday season, has returned to Baltimore, Maryland.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Manning, North River Road, were among those entertaining over the holi-

day season.

000

Major and Mrs. J. F. MacMil-.

lan, Fitzroy Street, entertained at

two afternoon tea: on Sunday and

Monday in honour of Miss Barbara

Howell, R.N., of Yarmouth. N. S. . . .

Dr. Ian C. MacMillan has beep spending the holidays with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. J. F. Mac- Millan. Dr. MacMillan who was an interne at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for two months has returned to the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital in Halifax.

.

Mrs John Connolly. Upper Prince Street. entertained Tues- day at tea.

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Miss Margaret MncDougall, re- gional secretary of the Presbyter- ian Church in the Maritime Prov- inces, returned to New Glasgow for a few days after s ending the holidays in this Pr lnce. on Thursday Miss MacDougall left for Princeton, New Jersey, where she will study for several months.

out

Miss Jean Ross,

Toronto, was

in Detroit, Michigan, foi- New Year's. O O 0 Kings College School at Wind-

sor, Nova Scotia was founded in 1788. The Head Master is L. R. Cvesner and the Bursar, W. D. Morton, Esquire. On Sunday, Dec- ember itl, at K. C. 5. there was held in the School Chapel (The Hensley Memorial Chapel! the ser- vices of the Nine Lessons and Carols. This is 1 service used tra- ditionally by the students of Cam- bridge University. The choir was under the direction of Mr. I. D. Wilson, B.Sc.. Senior Science Master at the school. Among those read- ing the lemon: were two Prince Edward Island boys, Donald Champion, and James Kennedy, both of Kensington. The chapel was beautifully decorated with ever- green and the only light was from candles on the altar and windows :and thoseicarrlcd by the choir. A capacity congregation of friends gathered to worship. On Saturday, December 17, the annual school Christmas dinner was held in Com- mons Hall with the Headmaster

rte nid England as well as "Was- s..ilin: The Apple - Trees". Another ciistom which med to follow these was i.li.'ii. of "Si. D:sLaff's Day". This was the day

Dav. In medieval times it was the nrrtarion for much merriment and vust.c spot and jollity. As the men were in nn humour to re-

turn to work in the fields. their high deg,” 01 co.ope”m,n beqund intent to be demonstrative?

nhiect was to prevent. the women from resuming their household dunes. They set fire to the fiox

as Toastmaster. Guests were mem- bers of the Board and other friends or the school. During the evening lcarols were sting and Santa ar-

nn wh-ich the irived to distribute gifts to all. There titude, ivomcn irsruincd the work of spin- lare four P. E. I. boys at K. C. Sfleellngs too much ninr: after the Twelve Days' Fes-lthis year Roger Tanton. Charlotte-lmimally as Well

tiviiics of Christmas and it was town. and Donald Champion, Char-'HlVC you tried talking things outi popularlv knrzvn as St. Distaflls ies Cooke, and James Kmnedy all,With John, telling him about your

from Kemlnkton.

use

While K. C. S. and Edgehill are not affiliated officially there is a

Itween the teachers and administra- tive staffs of the two schooll. There

"1-1-tau-1-..aw.a -.---.--..v-tii-mo.-vw-.-

MAIY lAWOI.'!'I'B MAIL

Devoted Wife is Not

Responsive to Male

DEAR MARY HAWQRIIVH: My husbnnd in oonsidenta Ind good nctured: the trouble in with me. when we are together usually I am cold and unremonsive; then when John in II. work or else- where nwny from me, I regret my unjustified behavior and can feel love for him. ,

He says he's not certain I love him. although I do, very much. but it seems I Just can't express it directly to him. I try hard, it seems to me; and I vow to myself that I will be sincerely demon- strative when he gets home, as I loving wife should be.

But always the same situation recum; I scorn his advances, all the time not knowing why, appar- ently unable to act otherwise. Per- haps you can help me to under- stand myself, and make my bus- band's life more meaningful.

She In Product 0! Broken Home

I hue wondered if my attitude is due to family background - to a broken home and no parental love or guidance. My father want- ed to put us children in an orphan- age. and our mother, ln whose' custody we were placed (she did this to split: my father) only thought of us as a block to her lsearch for happiness. though she inever remarried.

Now that we are all going sep- ;8l'ai.e ways, two of us married, she lwimts us all back under her wing; and has tried to break up our mar- ,riages. and to prevent the unmar- ried children from finding happi- tness with s helpmaet. This is all lpast history to me, however; I want to do something nbout the .present and the future: kind live ,been thinking of getting psychia- ltric help. except I haven't that kind of money. Please advise me.

P. S. Past and Present Probably Figure

DEAR F. S.: From what you say, there is no great mystery about; the primary ssurce of your deny-1 ing attitude towards your husband's . love-hunger. Your parents' feluclingl lrelationship has transmitted to you .811 involuntary reflex of hostility i-0 the Oilpssite sex. And your sharp

Wed in Our Lady of Fatima C recently are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne

ring ceremony was performed by R

Rev. l-lather MacDonald, Montreal.

Sumnierside, who flew to Montreal to officiate.

A a run. AND MRS. LOBNE nasu. Munrnv

Islanders Wecl in Quebec

hurch, Ville, St. Laurent, Montreal. Basil Murphy. The bride is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McCuc, Alberton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murphy, Summerside.

The double- ev. Claude Shea, R.C.A.i-I. chaplain, He was assisted by

though unconscious quarrel with your mother's faulty temperament may lead you to distrust your own .aitractiveness to anyone. Th-us per- , phaps you are unconsciousiymfraid Ho let yourself go and love John” freely-supposing you could - lestl he lose interest once your guard is ..down and he feels he knows and D03-585585 you fully.

However, there may be more tol the story than your inhibitions. ac- .quired from uneasy observation of ,parental discord. There may be a secondary factor blocking your in- ,telligcnt wifely Wish to be demon. ,strative with John. By which 1 tmcan, mayibe John is an awkward par uuprepossessing lover. despite his kindness and good nature 1 In' general, a devoted wife's re- spnsiveness to her spouse is pro- iportionate to his skill or compet- ence in establishing a. climate of irsciprocal approval of self-forget. ifullnem in lovemaking. And pm. islbly your chilly sir. carried mm- ?from the past, has completely shaken John's confidence in his liiblllty to please you. A husband needs sure conviction and much affirmation on this score. if he, is to become a magnetic sweetheart, ,in marriage. Moreover, consistent it-Iifely reassurance preface to tactful teaching, when iindioated.

Mental Sharing In

Now, about your Perhaps

Advocnted stymied at - .V0'll keep your

to yourself. as physically.

ambivalent emotions - about yourj love for him when he is out of isight, and your "freezing-up" when i 9 Km home. despite your desire

iTrustful sharing of innermost ithqughis is the deepest kind of HWWECY 31 contact of souls-

is the finest'

are in the vicinity of seven git-lsl at Edgchill from P. E. 1. 'I'heselRnd.a"e 9' ”"3,"l05t Precious im- wlmg lad,” Me. Betsey Housmmitentials of married teamwork. Thus Marian Humphrey. Janet Horne, lwm i' Vknlure 0" YOU: Dirt might Harriet Campbell. Connie Rogerx, i'””k the we at your past condi-

waiiin': in be Spllll, while the wo- men retaliated by dreiicii;.-ig their opponents with buckets of water, as described in the following lines:l "Partly work and partly play. ynlli

tionlng and set you free to really

must on St. Distaifs Day. If the to spanning go, burn the

innitis a' flow and fire the tow. Bring in pint: of water then. let the molds hr-wash the men. Give St. Distaff's all the right, then bid Christmas

snort good-night." A very boaut.i- flexes: and nccordi t. - . .'ul ('lr:il.KillQ br Muriel Broderick. .M"i "'d M” 1-"luv Slntihi mi"-.iozists, "Emotion tgllowg an El'l'1llSl'i :t:t;st, depicts all the :;1'r"':””t:," ll" h"l'd'l3'” " 5 -WP' 80. act towards John as you plan

yilliti of St. Distaffls Day. . . .

Miss Hilda Jenkins of the staff of Kings Hall, Compton, Quebec, has been the guest of her brother- in-law and si.-':t-r, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor at. Bunbiiry.

Sywiidin: the Christmas holidays with their mother. Mrs. Michael Doyle. and other members of the family at their home. at North Rnsticn were Miss Elsie Doyle. Ed-

monton, Albcrt-i; Mrs. Ralph Booth (formerly Miss Maureen Doylet and Mr. Gavan Doyle of Montreal.

Miss Margaret Doyle R. N., North Rustico, left Boston recent- ly to spend the winter months in St. Petersburg. Florida.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard en- tertained over the holidays the staff of the Atlantic wholesalers. Ltd. and their wives at A Buffet supper at the Avnrd iesidenee on Greenfield Avenue.

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Prior to the Rotary Dance at the Queen Charlotte High School. Mr. end Mrs. G. M. Avnrd untu- tnined at n Buffet supper Pnny.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Macblillsn entertained Monday night at their

residence at a uqucre dancing Dirty. '

O I a Mrs Gordon MacDonald. Mrs.

R. P. Van Alstinc and Mrs. Richard Pound. lllernlle, have been attend- ing A lunacy School Publiccticm lvnluations Committee, ting held at uurshlmds Inn, Bcckville. 1120 joint chninnan for that mecttnu wars Dr. David Pnrsythe cna'Di'. wllbli l-lowers! of the load of Ohrlc in Iducntlon 0! ibrvnitad Church of Osman; to". There were

the foul; 1m;

' ' lb: and un. mm Morris ma nr.,'anc an, 1 w. mcum on- ,,.. .

Mary Len Stewart and Janet Tan-l it.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Btewart. were in Amherst and Moncton for New Year's.

one

o

George Fisher

Mrs. entertained at two morning coffee parties over

i the holidays.

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The Exemplar Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Soroity met at Mrs. Robert Large's residence, Wed-

inesday evening. The occasion" wns'

in honour of Mrs. Gordon Rayner who with her husband leaves soon for Moncton to take up residence. Bridle wiu.ln play And A gift pre- sented to Mrs. Rayner. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Jr. and MR3! Marian Shaw. . . 0

Miss Audrey Dcnlois. now re- siding in Toronto, spent. New Year's visiting friendJ.ln. Rochester. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lcidlsw, Sllnt John, N. 3., have been visit. ing their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw.

. . .

Mrl. Malcolm Macxenaie, Ritz Apartments. entertained at three tnblu of bridge on Tuesday even- ing and on Wednuday at after- noon tn.

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Mr. William Mlcclnnoll, medical student It Dalhoullc Univcrlity. who but been spsnding the bell- dnyo with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mnccennell. has returned to

her brother the Reverend Wilfred Mnddinn. s.J. Ph.D. r I 0 0

Mr. llliott Brock, nrnniu Ind choir director ct at Pauli church. Obulomtown III the gum of Mr. and ms. George Dickinson at New Glenn for 1.0:".

The urge-Phillipe walling run much to be remembered: The im- pnuln Church with its Qtlltlllll

Halifax. with iridescent trimmings looked 0 ' ' like I little Ohrlmnu bnllorlnc.

Min I Muldignn. Toronto. Her long hair done in two plum spent Christ In in Milwaukee with halfway down, then flowing. al-

love Johrn.

In any case, more intellectuali understanding of your difficulty ywont automatically diuoivg the obstacle. In addition. you will have to re-educate your omotionnl rc-

io act. whether mu feel in the "1005 Or not. meanwhile cultivat. int: mental closeness tses above)- and you ll probably need no fur. ther advice. MA 1.;

Mary I-lnworth counsels through iher column, not by mail or per. sonal interview. Write her in care M The Gmlrdlan. Charlottetown.

:.:.::

decorations. the new organ not ygg being installed, so in lieu of organ music the gay piano music by an 5'-F--C-0-. lhe charming bridesmaid; in jade green velvet with nosegays of yellow 'mums. the sequin hate in all pastel shades brightening up the fur coats and jackets, the especially rhic hats of the bride's mother and the groom's mother, the "father of the bride" very proud of the young couple. the tall slender very bonnie bride in corll red velvet, her velvet poin- setta head piece and bouquet of white carnation: I contrast to her curling black hair. then the groom A member of the senior service and his five colleagues, the lovely sustained singing of the soloist in The Lord's Prayer just. before the service, and the bluulnn and the benediction in the tone: of the minister as he performed the mar- ringo ceremony. Last but not least in the Trouury of Memory from tint wedding in the little flower girl who in her dark green than

men ieochsd the hum of her lit- tle-girl dreu. Alllhe nuhtd down tho-nlalu after the bride and groom no ballerina ever clptlntad her nudlonoo more than did this little flower girl. Min Wendy Phillips at the Large-Philiiy wedding In '1':-fnity Church. . .

un. 13. J. uonini. uuwartb Avenue, bed milling her for the

ELLEN'S

DIARY-

by an Island Farmer's Wife

"The days of the new year seem to be diiierent," a visitor to the plnce this evening remarked. "I can't say exactly what makes thnt difference," she smiled. "but I know that it's therel There's a new chil- lenge in them. a dcmimd and an expectancy that isn't in the jaded ones of me close of the year."

. . .

"I should say the difference is mostly ln ones mind." her husband chuckled: "The days are the same. We know however that we are living in a. brand new year-it's there the change lies."

"I too always have a feeling they've changed," James smiled. "There is a different quality about them, one clean and fresh. And they commence to lengthen. very little though it is each day, still it soon becomes noticeable in fine weather, if the moonrise comes early. That puts an end to the short days for the evenings begin to stretch."

"These are hit; days," we said. "Yes," James agreed. "I wouldn't mind if we'd get a spell of weather just like this. It's a great tim-. for working in the woods-for gather- ing up the trees that were blown down by the autumn galss. It could not be better than now for that -no snow to hamper the work, and at the same time enough if a fellow wishes to haul the wood or lumber. we've been busy there this last day or two and it's surpris- ing what we have done."

. . .

"Santa Claus brought him I fine new axe," we smiled, ing that if at the time Jame: hul commented over the needless ex- penditure when as he said, "there was plenty of them lying around

remember-

thought that had prompted it. as well as the timely gift. And also the younger farmeris remark: "A good man deserves good tools." And so we sat about the night- fire fed with sticks of sturdy maple and Winsome white-wrapped birch. And we talked of the mild winter so favorable thus far to all work of the farm: the shipping: and field- haulings. the woodswork: and was it not remarkable for the time of year that machines could still come and go with ease to the yards? 0 0 0

And we thought of the privileges the coming of the new year had given. Our worries and sinnings we had left to the old year to bury- not lightly of course, or without aupplicutlons and yet with relief. And taking with Ill, the "What- socver's" that had been satisfying, together with the lessons learned, the experiences gained. we had stopped confidently and indeed blithely within the shining portals ahead. The best year of all. this will be! ”I-Ier arms are full of gifts; her feet are shod

All filtly for rough roads or velvet sod;

Her eyes are steady with belief in God.

Her voice falls sweetly as c vesper bell

Where trust and hope all lesser notes dispel;

scarce knowing why. we feel that all is well.

she smiles 1 little as she turns

away

Breathing I promise for each com- ing day

And we-we pause a little while to pray."

waiting for handles," he neverthe- Until Monday - -- - - Diary. less had been touched by the - - - - Good-night . . . . . KEEP IN TRIM ..:j.--.- I ' lion For Slimming p B: Ids Jun Kain SET THE DATE FOR NORMAL WEIGHT It's a laminating fact that you milk or cheese, vegetables and

can predict the date at which you can expect to be down to hdllthy normal weight. one Ohlonn has set an anniversary date . . .

"I have been married 24 years and added 50 excess pounds. I would like to lose those 50 pounds by my anniversary which is June 24th." Good! An incentive adds interact. Let's figure how long it takes to ion 50 pounds. By the same method you can figure the data fit which you will be normal weight.

R.educingiim't a mystery -- it's calorie subtraction. - Cntorles ore only it measure -- the measure of the fuel value contained in food and the measure of the Lmount of energy you spend. The avenge middle,-aged woman doing light housework or office work requires 2000 calories A day: 2100 for more physically active work.

There is only one way to loot excess fat burn those stored calories for part of your energy needs. on I 1000 to 12000 cllorio diet. you can lose two pounds in week. Figure this way: The fuel value of n pound-of body fat is 3500 calories -- that number tckes water content into st-count. If you normally use 2000 is thy and your diet in restricted to 1000 calories 1 day or 7000 a week. 8000 x 2- :- 7000. which amounts to twoipoundl 1. week. Follow the diet and on the bill! of I two pound loll I week. set your data. '

Cnloriu. however. are only put of the story. The ill!) or non culoricl included in the diet must furnish all essential nutrient: in normal cmountc. You here no ef- foctfva reserve of the nutrient; that Iulie good the won: 334, dlllyvlfvllll. no the HUI” law then vital lutrhtbt eaten daily . . . Inn IIQI.

(continued on page D)

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4

fruits. The Choice Diet provides all essentials.

our overweight in today's letter can be normal weight by her an- niversary date.

Choice Diet Brcukfut.

Citrus Fruit or Juice Choice of: ' Poached E38. 1 strip lean bacon Thin slice Toasti- nutter l-I pot or Touted Flakes with sliced blnnnu (1-2) Whole Milk, I-2 cup - Sugar I tsp. Coffee - Black

130 Calories

week-end Menu :50 Calories

Luncheon

Protein Choice:

300 Cal. at-illed Cube steak 3 1-2 on. on Thin slice Tout. Cottage cheese (1-2 cup) in Quartnred Tbmsto Melba Tout. 2 slices or Grilled Qhaou..1 0:. Thin slice Tout.

Buttermilk or skim Milk Grapefruit Section: or small Pear

Lats-Afternobn Pick-Up

cocoa made with skim milk. nut- enpd with suclryl -- ltll Calories 01' Buttermilk or Skim Milk

blue! 40! Calories

Choice of: lht-imp cocktail -- (4 lhrfrnn) I0 Gal. with 1 Tbtp. - hues. lot Bouillon

Olulo: Iroihd link, 4" .1 1 (fat trimmed) 230 call.-

or In an .. a. mum. chick-

so -- I lift! 21!! alert!

mung. aha-I. count mun. mooooii.,uuu:io'wa.'

x

Cure For Pneumonia But Not For Cold

PATIENT: "I've got n cold. doc- vr. Out you curl it?"

Doc "No. But. come back again when you get pneumonia. I can cure thct."

Medical Phenomenon

Now I'm sure no doctor ever of- fered this kind of Advice. but this "joke," which twat of you have undoubtedly hand; does illustrate 3 medical phenomenon: we can't cure colds, but in most cases we can cure pneumonia.

I don't mean to imply that pneu- monio. is u joking matter. It's n ur- lous illness. sometimes it's fatal. but fortunately not as frequently as it once was.

Lobnr pneumonia. for example, took the life of every fourth person it kttacked only e generation ago. Today modem medicines have cut that toll to less than one death in every 20 cases.

Attnckn Lungs

Lobnr pneumonia ll 3 disease which bttncks the lungs. It is caused by bacteria and usualLv hits in late Winter or early spring. It strikes the young. strong and healthy per- son: as well Is the aged.

In children. it strikes both sexes with equal vigor. But '10 per cent of the adult victims. are men. Neg- roes seem to be especially suscep-

tible. The disease almost always fol- lows n cold. That": an important

thing to remember. Avoiding Dlsulcr

You're courting pneumoniu if you've got a cold and work too hard. stay out late at night, become chilled or are soaked by 0. cold ruin.

If you notice a severe chill. A sharp pain in your chest, 9. hacking cough and have difficulty breath- ing, have n flushed face and 3. fev- er, you'd better call your doctor right away. Go to bed immediately. Your mom must be ventilated, but not cold.

Conserve Your strentul

The person caring for you must keep you quiet, and comfortable. you will have to change your posi- tion in bed often. But have 3'01" nurse move you. You must conserve all your strength.

Your nurse should wear an apron which covers her dress completely. She must wash her hands thor- oughly each time she touches you or comes near you. You can't have my visitors.

You'll have to drink a lot of fluids, about three. to five pints each day, You can have fruit juices with water. coffee or tea or other sweetened drinks.

Keep Up Monlc

one more important thing: Keep up your spirits and maintain a de- termination to get wells

A physician armed with penicillin and sulfa drug! can Pf0b&l-713' CU” you quickly if you summon him in time. But call him lmmediutely. Don't wait until tomorrow. That may be too late.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

E. L. W.: What would numbness in the hands? Answer: The numbness in the hands may be due to 1 number of different conditions; first of all, poor circulation, disturbance in the blood vessels in the hands, as in Rayncud's disease. or disturbance in the nerves supplying the affected parts.

MORNING SMILE

A man's voice called the insane ward at the county hospital.

He-I-lave any of your men get away lately?

Keeper-No, but why do you ask?

He-I just wondered. Someone has just run away with my wife.

cause

bean, turnips, tomatoes, cabbage. spinach

Butter for vegetables, 1-2 tsp.

Cheese 1 oz. with cracker; or Frozen or Fresh Fruit Coffee black or Ten

25

I00

Total Calories for Day 1145 Note: To lower calories. women should delete first course or dessert course.

KIDNEY ROLLS IPECIAL JELLY SALAD

1 lemon Jelly powdey.

1 tin tomato soup

1 green pepper

1 small onion

Ila c. celery (cut nnely)

1.4 c. Almonds

1 c. cottage cheese .

Prepuro jelly as directed on package. Mix with other ingrai- lenis. Pour into wet mould. chill.

I!XI!AN!f.llTNDIIlN.K.D. LII"!

Plain Olcl Chick

Cooked To " Perfection

I! IDA Ill!-I! ALLIN

1

M

II?

"A GOUR.Ill.'r food in not nuc- unrlly drcucd up with 1 fancy sauce, too much butter. rich cream. 'or wine)" I said to the (nu . "It canoe my plain food. c d to perfection, carved on the right dub and nttrcctlvely garnished. consider chick pens. for instance.

"I IZIR, Madnmcuchlt pcu are an example of I. down-to-earth food that can be combined with meat or vegetablu, mule into delightful uluds. or even on port d'oeuyra spread."

Chick Pen: To plan: cook, pick over 1 lb. chick peas and wash in cold water. Place in a deep saucepan. Add 1 tsp. salt. and 2 qu. boiling water. Cover and let stand 50 min. 1

Bring to I brisk boll; simmer boil from 2 to IV: hi-I. Drain off liquid to use in making soup. Use chick peas as desired.

Chick Pen with Brunch Sprouts: Combine equal parts cooked chick peu and cooked Bruuelp sprouts with l c. thin-sliced cooked celery. season with 2 tbs. butter or mar- garine, is top. moi-ioaodium glute- mnte and salt and pepper to tute. Heat in 3 double boiler.

Chick Pcu wlth Onions: Com- bine cooked chick pen with 1,4 the quantity steam-fried onions; urve very hot.

Chick You Creole: In 2 tho. but- ter-saute IA c. each sliced celery and diced green pepper. M 6- chop- ped onion and 1 crushed pooled sac- tlon gnrlic. Add 1 (0 oz.) cans to- mato uuoe. 4 drops tnbuoo cud I cooked chick pens with I c. cooking liquid. Simmer 20 min.

The following menu includes sev- erai foods from the Near Eut, in- cluding chick pen.

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Peas.

, ettu Lamb Pilaf! Greens Vlnnigrstto Almond Rolls Glace: coffee Milk

Ten. Limb Pilnff: Remove Ill excels fut from I lbs. Itewing lamb. out most into bite-clad ptoeu. Pikes in a heavy saucepan: saute in its on fat until meat begins to turn color.

Add 1 c. nno-chopped peeled onions: cook until translucent. Stir in I (fl on.) club tomato Puts. I can-muauru not wntcr. 1 tsp. dried mint? Us tap. nit. 1 Mb. monolodiurn glutimate and M tip. pepper. Add 1 c. white, converted or brown rice.

Bring to 1 npld boil; than to- ducc heat. Cover and claw-boil from 35 to 40 min. or until riu nu absorbed liquid sad is tender.

Almond nail: Glues: Beat 8 egg Nike light. Add. la up. nit, '5 tsp, cinnamon und 1 tap. water. Stir in 1 c. already-sifted enriched flour or enough tc make a. thick puts.

Turn out on 3 slightly floured board or cloth. Roll very thin. Cut in 2" squares.

on each square. place IA tbs. ans minced blanched almonds. Roll up and pinch edges together. my in deep fat hot enough in brown 1 bit of bread in 40 no. (I'll degrees F.) Drain on crumpled pa.- per towels. Pour over sugar syrup to glue, or dust with powdered Iugur.

Servo cold. or reheat in oven. sugar syrup: Dissolve 1 c. rugu and M tsp. crekm of tartar in M e. wnter. slow-boil 4 min. Use hot. GREENS VINAIGRETTE FROM THE CHEF Scuon chopped cocked (run: with olive oil and lemon juice to

MONDAY DINNER. chick Pan-Celery-Olive

Can Save You

By znnaxou Mes

A batch of timely suggestions to- day to aid in the care of the home and household poluuions.

mint, 3 vital word about fronen plumbing pipes, the wuning issued by the Bureau of the Plumbing and Heating Industries.

Not Mujcr Calamity

Frozen pipes. these experts POW: out, authough inconvenient, do not have to constitute a calamity. The calamity may come if the pipes are thawed with a blow torch, and if the open flame of the torch is allow- ed to come too close to combustible material, such as wooden 5015'-3 0' flooring. g

it was pointed. out that another danger from the use of I. torch l.I unskilled hands crises when both ends of a pipe are clogged with ice, and when the heat is applied in the center. The application of heat at the center of a frozen pipe is likely to cause the water to flash into steam. with disastrous results for the user of the torch. For better to adopt the slower and more conserv- ative. but safer. method of melting ice by the use of heavy cloths conk- ed in hot water.

Freezing is most likely to occur in pipes that run along an outside

taste. Garnish with capers.

Household Repair Tips

Trouble

wall. This hazard should be cor- rected by re-locotion oflthe plpu. if pouible.

If this is impractical, thoroulh insulation with two to two-ond- cne-hnlf to three inches of good pipe covering is the only safeguud. If exposed to weather, pipe insul- ation should have a. protective jacket of rooting paper er Iimllnr material.

Mending lulu! Bowl

our best wooden ulnd bowl de- veloped I crack during the holtdoyl. and an expert in such matters nxod it for us. This in what he did to make the bowl look just. like now.

First, the crack was scraped out with a sharp knife. and worked ct. until down to clean. dry wood. Then. plutic wood filled in the crack, which was done from both sidw, since the crack was wide Ind want all thelway through. The pins- tlc wood was built up slightly high- er than the sides of the bowl. and. when hard, the surface was sanded down until it was flush and smooth.

For a final home repsir note. we'd like to remind you that when the doorbell fails to ring, one way to get it going again is to remove button or buzzer vfrom mounting and clean contact points with und- paper.

QUICK T0 KNIT!

Twelve-month fashion! Knit. this wnist.-length shrug to wcu indoors. under I. cont now-without. 1 cont later on. Use big noedlu. heavy knitting worsted.

Easy pattern stitch. ribbing bor- der. Pattern 7073; knitting direc- ticns. Sizes 32-34; 30-38 included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (sump: can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs can The Guardian. on Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PA'I'I'ERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word - for our NEW Alica Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Exciting. cnchmt- ing, irresistible - our new designs are all that - Ind even morei Send 25 cents for your copy of this uni- flc cetalog - right NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful de- sign in itl

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Make out list: before chopping. This will help prevent confusion. cxtruveglnce md forgetting vital items. A shopping big for smell packkgcg is convenient.

smart choppers get to the store as early as possible. You accom- plish more, and can take time later for I peaceful luncheon that will do wonders for you if Iftarnoon

l ALICE BROOi(S DESIGNS l

shopping is also necessary.

-TINY

SPEGIAI. 599. mo.

I JANUARY CLEARANCE

Balance of Coats, Snowsuiis, Dresses, V Jumpers Greatly Reduced.

TOTS

IIIIIII3 101.9 do”