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N-2In the Woman's World - | SDAY, JAN. I, 1948 Site ping Wardrobe hod act of y of Edu uthorizs of lang 1, & © for fhe onal soy, member airman locumen land op ( St. and py th posing § one ith 5 Me RICKS ide my [df 0DUCTS SEA! KS, 260 y) ortment mit ore Expensive will pay from 15 to 20 their ased on a survey of New nufacturers, according to more for dian Press, ittle budget dress that cost t spring will sell for $8.75 ter--an increase of 55 per ress that sold for $25 in| What's Cooking in Your Neigh- licost $29.75 in 1948, racket ready-to-wear fa dress or suit that sold|the m last February will spring. for the sharp increase in |by ration) of ready-to-wear are man ig i is the jardage needed to achieve le big look" A item sim) it used to take 3 ow takes leturers estimate that' fab- | gimijap fiv sprin| In th le sport cost in- yards of A fussy ress may have five yards t alone and another five ithe attached petticoat, an ingredient of the Tew fo} ry | Hello Homemakers! Six years | ago the New York Women's Adver- tising Club sponsored a survey, e | bor's Pol." The purpose was to find or nationality groups in the evaluate them nufrition- cover how they are affected ing and emergencies, and suggest wa; which the Ameri- can-born housewife and foreign- origin housewife might profit from each other's knowledge. The results are amazing: Actu- ally food does not conform to any political boundary. The earth is divided into great regions in which |all. the inhabitants have certain ies of food habits, If cook- countr ally, d s e up on an average of |; k Ea a es ing customs vary, at least the basic d labor costs continue to| foods are similar. here it all will end no-| flavor [venture a guess, but they fmous on one point: buy- till snapping up the new. at any price vey shows that the sharp- in price ce dress field, which sup- "bulk of the clothes for the ease 5 is in the The different and consistency foods with strange names are for us the most Interesting features. In normal times the Greek people |eat light breakfasts (a piece of bread, some fruit or a bit of cheese and coffee, which is thick and sweet); afternoon dinners of bread, | casserole dish, olives, fruit, nuts, of America. cheese, a salad with olive oil and @verage increase in the vinegar, and wine; and supper of Ticed, or couture group, is gin pattern. fo 95 per cent over last But manufacturers dmitting that while most I make a few dresses in|; er price range, the are Most Greek main dishes begin with onions cooked in oil, then the other ingredients are added. Bread is the miost important single staple big food--so mucn so that many eat a Ss in the upper brackets. mouthful of bread in between each bit . Five at §1,500, t g Rentner, one of the top The foods that are eaten in Nor- manufacturers, known |way, Sweden and Denmark are "medium prices ready-to- | rather Ws an evening gown in| though varying amounts of 1g collection that will re-|same foods are eaten in each of the $1,500. The dress has 40] three countries. In Norway more, similar in al- the character, material in the skirtalone. | fish is consumed--fresh, dried or and sold five of them. showing for the press: glad there are no more| sion of his remark was of lace and marquisette i wholesaling retail at from $300 to at | salted -- while in Sweden much Fox of the firm Fox-|sugar is used in cooking. Denmark [commented during a re- |is a dairying country and uses | much cheese, cow's milk and butter, | |" The Tiberal use of legumes and| [cheese makes up for the small |amount of meat served in French and Italian dishes. Soups and rich de-|OUl in detail the eating habits of Sauces are made inexpensively with meat drippings, leftovers and purees of any surplus foods. Many, French and Italian men are excel- lent cooks at home and proud of their skill. Latin people have a great deal of respect for food. They come by, it with great toil and therefore make a ritual of many meals, Feast days and family occasions are cele-| brated with certain dishes--for ex- ample, an artichoke pie for Easter- time. The principal problem in thé Far East is that the average person has| trouble in obtaining enough food to| stay alive. Due to population density and adverse growing con-| ditions, there is a spectre of famine, We used to believe that everyone in the East ate rice, but have learned lately that millions never touch it. The cooking methods of| the East (especially China) are the most flexible in the world, for they are characterized by a certain style of cooking rather than a de-| pendence on traditional raw ma- terials, Most food is broken' or shredded into small pieces and cooked very rapidly. Steaming, boil-| ing and frying are the common| techniques since fuel and utensils. are never available in quantjties.| In many instances, the main dishes| are put in the cenfre of a group and each person helps himself out of the common howl. They say chopsticks, commonly used in China, never touch the mouth; food is dropped into it. At a feast, the number of dishes served increases with the number of guests. CZECH DISH Kuba (Black Jack--Barley| with Mushrooms) | Eight oz barley, pearl or | oz goose or pork fat, 1/3 Teen Town | By Bruce Squires Before we start the New Year oz dried , 1 tsp. cara- way seeds, 1/3 oz of fat for pan, 1/3 oz butter or margarine for top of dish. Wash barley and cook in salted |water with caraway seeds until, {Soft. Drain and add clove of garlic broken, 2 cloves of garlic, 1% | | - People Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, of Ave. entertained on Christmas | | Mr and Mrs. Marcus Auden, M tison Rd, played host fo friends | Saturday from 5 to 7 olelack, The David Lows, Park Ave, hy a seasonal gathering on Mond night. » white | | Mr. and Mrs. J. OF Fraser, ard St, entertained for ove guests on Sunday afternoon. | The Allan Campbells, Gault; held open house on' Christma to their friends. bi | Mr. and 'Mrs. Bolton Reade, |cester St., entertained on Chrisf Sve. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lefroy, nolds St, are celebrating theit niversary with a party on Jan. The Robert Marshalls of Bray |ton spent Christmas with 2M {Marshall's mother, Mrs. "Bel |Brown, Chisholm St. : | Ri | Mrs. Megson and her daughte Babs spent Christmas with her so Jack and his family in New Toron(s [Ererer Smith; | Rebecca St, frac, |tured his elbow while playing] {hockey on the marsh, He has i |cast on now and probably. won |be playing again for several weekq |: The Page Wadsworths, Lak Shore Highway West, entertained on Sunday afternoon. | The January meeting of th |Havergal Old Girls! Association wii| {be held Thursday evening, Jan. § |at the home of Mrs, Bric H. Smit |Dundas Street North, at 8:30 o'cloc) Sr = The Bill Waltons, Morrison R are having an all-ages skating ai) {baked bean party on New Year |Eve. . | Clr | Mr. and Mrs, Dean Wilkes 3 |entertaining friends on New. Yea Eve. Charming Evelyn MacGregor has a great following of admiring fans wherever her rich cor®ralto voice is heard. As gracious of man-| ner as she is lovely of ,voice, Evelyn rates equally high with those| who come in personal contact with her. Regarded by the profession | as a good trouper, she gives much credit for her success to her two [brothers. They started her on her career at the age of 7 in their| vaudeville troupe. Today she is regularly heard on at least three of | radio's finest musical programs: Wednesday, "American Melody Hour"; | Friday, "Waltz Time," and Sunday, the "Album of Familiar Music." Pixie O'Daffs Funny Pranks Ontario Hams' Aid British Folk A unique aid-to-Britain project is that sponsored by amateur radio operators of Ontario through which parcels are being sent to families of Britain's amateur operators. The scheme was a brain-wave of Bert Knowles of Lanark who decid- The annual concert of St. Jud {Sunday School: was held on Tues night in the parish hall. The me |bers of the various classes Jani; {tained with carols and Chuist plays. Cer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Eli Douglas Avenue, entertained, following guests for Christmas ner: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Spa : ed to start a fund among his fellow (and their daughter, Nancy, {1 d Fox: aes he heme n bn 5 ; ; So : Toronto, and Mr. and Mus, Sta] d 300 units of this one|'47 and Teen Town, Treasurer Ken ana' nevper Dane Ni ee By MAX TRELL like you did the last ones!" another "hams" of the Ontario phone net- Tol od Mo wn Wie Sat 5 (Chamberlain has given me his re- or pork fat. Cook the dried mush- There was a lot of food in Mother (Voice said. | work, of whom there as 27 emery Lusk, who remained as hj te rans TS as is oe Hubbard's cupboard. Three Little Kittens Sat it loi es guests fon New Yes. Mis, © thing many would like to see, fun a me Knarf and Hanid, the shadow-| At this Hanid leaned over and EE oy 2% a Usk Isiates. Eistys, this is the time, the place, and the [5°C eased pan. aod pare. tar about children with the turned-about| Whisnered to Knari: "It the (hee) COnversati a rial wty telehens|, Mis. E. W. Stirton andthe» space: : 20 minutes in moderate electric| had curled themselves up|Uttle kittens. They must have got|™ 2 for him to out|George and Bobby have gone DISBURSEMENTS ~~ |oven. Serves six. Filan three new pairs of mittens. And|line So it was easy for him to pu = : POLISH DISH snugly in a corner of the playroom| pn. 'ogc ort Om ERS SRT his iden over nls home station : . - og | Kolachky (Cakes served with cof-|and were already almost asleepldo hope. they don't los. them| "WESQB! i 7 y ( i f- De far da. i stock market jitters and|Sundry Supplies . ne ne fee) when they heard the sound of voices again." Arrangements were made or Pines forecasts, however, Elect. Equip. and Work .. "1181 2% on foun, 4 oz. butter oF looming from the Mother Gone] Nob a min 'and a woman were | Toronto woman, Mrs, €. Elliott i Sweaterstand Crests oo: co mn Ho 0 08 I fo ter Lioyd, "Nell? to hers radial aial : BE Ln ve or |Book that was lying open on the (talking excitedly. "What a wonder-| 10¥d, "Nell, eo ¢|Plays . i a ae, ful Christmas dinner, dear," the SMe, {0 collect the money, and sen Outstanding Cheques ..... 503). (about 1/3 oup). Sift the flour, man was saying. "What a beautiful| the Parcels. Mrs. Lloyd had collect ut 5 up, [TolSavings] Account 2 82 melt the dripping, and combine all roast-beef you made for me. Not © 8 and sent 13 parcels--mostly tion the optimistic side is Ingredients, adding enough milk to one bit of fat on it--not one least|t0 British "ham" families with JiSays: . nat ; make a stiff dough. Place into : oe ~|children under 14 years of age-- © l43¢C t sales for 1948 are above RECEIPTS greased pan, and Set aside in warm | httle bith \ when a real windfall cme to the Dances and Memberships .$1,381.25 | place for about one hour or until Dut Tos) Look fa0 (hs ns ai pnlen 8 Tn) Dundalk High School Tag Day ..... + '24902|it has doubled its bulk. Roll out on Faust duck Unt Ive got foieatt ox: sl re 00 DUBIBI High School Y b Plays . a os + 18425/board, cut out with round cookie claimed the woman, equally joyful.| the students had collected for Dein ou can uy Ads in Paper . + 10995 cutter. Make a depression in sens "Thank you for buying it for me!" | cess Elizabeth's wedding gift, The | im » From the Canteen 2 530000 of each, SAT HI this with cotiage This fime Knart leaned over and| canned goods arrived too. late for Pianos, Gr y|Balance Forwarded .92 cheese filling. Bake in moderate whispered to Hanld: "Its Jack| the wedains se me upon tate for : 57a |oven until golden brown--about % |» Spratt and his wife. He can't eat|send the food through the network, Health Ra Total -$2,146.69 | hour. | fat meat, and she loves to eat it!" | Contributions have come from io | Total Receipts . 32,146.69 | Cottage Cheese Filling i Another voice in the Mother| American radio amateurs who Furniture, [Total Disbursements 2.3807 NOne cus cottage cheese) 1 egg Goose Book was saving: "Now. my|kibitzed on the network and it was i fic records show that ; 5 208.03 | Yolk, % lemon rind, grated, a few pantry's not bare any more! Now| Wendell Strawway of Detroit who| Stoves, R gl your Jail toiget fo thal Balance nl ths Bap 3 e883 NEI BH HE there's plenty for him to edt!" christened the fund, "Ham-trom.| ofthe road or street So we're in the cléar for 47 and fs tate Vie i "Mother Hubbard!" Hanid wh 5 hams-to-hams." | Guns, Ska durib cluck. Be alert-- ready with all Teen Town to start GROBE DESSERTS pered to Knarf, as Knarf nodded. | Contributions of various Kinds B intelligent human being [the New Year right. Happy New |g "Oh, I'm so happy with my new| have come in from Ontarts "haman Clocks, Ld the other side safely. /Year. Torte: fishing pole! This time I'm Including that of Charlie Olmsted of | y Ingredients: Shredded wheat, : walnuts, almonds, honey. "|chair nearby. They sat up and(to catch a whale! I know I am wen Sound, who printed cards to . SS 3. Cobalt 18. Vestige Method: Split shredded wheat, eves. Then they lis Did you get w pany, too? be advertise the scheme as-nart of his Many useful} 0 8 Meth : : : other voice asked. "Because if you| donation, : a) dR. fi : Cry 20, River (It) placa nuttersa pan foover cach tened very carefully. did, Td be rglad to sell you a won|" Tnolgdéd on the mews a 5) e 4. Smell , 21. Gold biece with chopped nuts seakel q| The Mother Goose people seemed|qerfy) apple pie!" Tom Hunter, Windsor; f=, R. Ane 2 be 5. Head (Heraldry) honey. Place in maderats oven andl, i= talking about the presents| "Simple Simon and the Pieman,"|guish, Brantford; 6. fs. Koepke, a ny y covering 23 Three feet. baste with butter. When ready serve u a f : f tree 6. Great 26. Youths with hot syrup made of 2 parts|they had just received for Christ-|said Knarf. Don ed Zo Gober, Sat Siiirrrervi inn i i s | Babble of Voices te. Mari esley i" (onk, Sarn, rr Britain 28, Conduits honey to 3 parts water, J |mas, St a ] 3 = (abbr 30, Pres. of Anne Allan invites you to write| Troy heard three voices all cry-| (Then there was a whole babble of Tot Ens Ts Tegal 7. Narrow exico to her ¢/o (name of paper). Send); ut together: "Look! Just look| OICeS=a great many of 'them, all Camp Borden: Fd. Wiliams, Kings. of inlet (geol.) 32. Beautiful in your suggestions on homemaking 1 2 5 : 5 speaking, and shouting, and laugh-| Camp Borden; F, J. Wililams, ngs-| i r(at our beautiful new mittens!" ing at the same time, ville; Jim MacArthur, St. Thomas; . across child problems and watch this column for g at the si mg Wilbur Cruickshank, Wingheno: act [mit ashield © 33.Branched replies. "Be careful you don't lose them| "T've got a new sheep!" cried a i HR ALE 0 (Her.) 34. Jog Fn ; girl, land Lake; L. R. Young, Goll : Re ) ; (Lok g, Colling- 9. Dross 36. Perform . Hebrew. "I've got a new candlestick to . ¥ 10. Bedding 37.Gulf (Sib) paeras SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT [jump over" 'Shouted a hoy. wood, and Keith Love, Blenheim, | Shelf 15. Nap-raising 40. Condemns 50, Piece of a : Pea Are a he a i OPEN SANDWICHES | i ) iY Ain 4 rel nt SEE fori oz, Zurnitars Ey baillof water!" laughed a boy and a) Use white a = 7 3 girl, read or pumpernickel, sliced a se eho A, "Just look at this magnificent|scant % inch thick, Remove the E ". River (Pol. abbr.) new cane I've got--and so crooked!" | crusts; cut in half slices. If sliced se said a man. meat or fish is used, spread the EER I 7 TL "And I've got a brand-new broom-|bread with softened hutter. Other, stick!" said a lovely old lady. wise spread way out to the edge ; 7 z 3 "But I've got a new shoe--just|with the desired topping. Then | |one great big new shoe! It's roomy|decorate with ingredients of con- oa = 3 A BIG BLUE WHALE enough for us all to live in!" ex-|trasting color and flavor, such as t WiLL SPOUT A coLuMN ~ |daimed another woman. And alsmall figures cut from pimiento or| 3 Z fz = oF WATER a0 FEET Wiad chorus of children's voices all green pepper; bits of parsley. or) 4 laughed with joy when they heard| cress; slices of red radish or stuffed Y. 2 Fr ay 5 a her. . olives; a few capers; sliced sweet y Knarf and Hanid spent quite a|pickles; chopped: hard-cooked egg; 5 Ea 70° 1 few minutes guessing who all those| toasted chopped nuts, ete. Arrange folk were, I don't nave to tell $0u on a plaiter covered with a paper| | = ! because I'm sure you can guess|doily. The toppings may inclides | them, tdo. Thin slices roast turkey or| =r Motorists are reminded that a Geni Hg figures cut Ed 2 - Then allie neente] arkeo or cites tind, mince ys 5 ke fine. Topping of sliced olives, Ly . WE pulling out of a parking space. The re one a wise driver will Took carefully be spre dl WHAT 1s THE [7 FINAL RITE fore swinging out into the stream hopped hard-boiled egg. : YF = Fi HAE ort Ey lo SEAL | of traffic and be sure he isn't atick: CAP WOR i ing his bumper and his neck out 3 = MOHAMMEDAN 15 THE SEATING oF THE. i RAVI MEN COUPLE 6H THE SAME. too far and too fast. And when i ! om = CHAIR TOGETHER * driving down thesstreet he keeps an D P R E S C RIP' I 1 Fe TARBOOSH: | (IERICK HAS cole W~ [eve open for other cars nosing out ( OF MILK'A DAY of their parking places. 5 D SKEETER 5 Perend $8 Pat On BY WALLY BISHOP R - When your doctor prescribes a 41 A (why, SURE I (SKEETER, YOU GO UPSTAIRS AND GET THEN SEE IF GRANDMA HAS ANY THEN BRING IN you for you or your family--let us fillif* CITT THERE ISU4]! |\ MY SLIPPERS] THEN YOU GAN BOTH ERRANDS FOR YOU! THERE'S ALSO | | ( REPORT yn ligt (Llified pharmacists 4 SSCS, TOU | 7 GET TO WORK AND FINISH JHE LITTLE MATTER OF CLEANING JEL SEE ; prescripfion. Pp ; SAGUNDONN | | CoSHOVELING ThE SNow 2 OUT THE CELL AR THAT YoU |! CAN attendafice arglinly the best drug STORE: of SIDEWALKY .) IODSED LAST Wasi AnD | A micas 8 £ 3 = % i ;