o?

Your Breufusl in o Muffin A‘

and so easy to make, too!

IRAN BACON MUFFINS

2 tablespoons i cup milk _ shiaru-ning l cup allied ﬂour

cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt

egg 2i, teaspoons baking 1 cup Ali-Bran o liar

W K cup Illp. diced lipacoa Cream shortening and sugar thor- oughly. Add egg and beat well. Stir in Kellogg's All-Bran and milk. Let soak until most of moisture has been taken up. Sift flour with snlt and baking powder. Add bacon. Add to ﬁrst mix-

ture and stir only until flour disap- pears. Fill greased muffin pans two- thirds full and bake in moderately hot oveu (400°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Make! 9 muffins.

Just wait until {louhato tho ﬂavour of crisp bacon a wrapped up in a li lit, tender muflin made with toast- ed, nut-sweet All-Brazil It's luscious. (Trot Kellogg's All-Bran today! Try these taste-tempting muffins tomor- row. Clip the recipe now!

KEEP “REGULAR” NATURALLY

For Friday, October l5

IT might be just as well to start important activities of the day on l policy of "going it alone“ as far

the support of higher-ups may thought desirable. In fact there

KY1? “iiRxwxx 7\g\;\)_)\;\7\ vwyqqvvyv“ The Sta” Say" Cook ’s Corner l; Genevieve Kemblo g wooaozamw

BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT

We consider this cne of the best vegetable main dishes served at our table in a long time.

Yield-G modest servings.

1 large eggplant

a Of Your:

hnuEllarhmI-I.

i:

lgaallulhanoa-‘awlb

There wora spoil: of concern in grand-daughter's and myltiwlfd‘ ship today.

Alder-lea. we while the rest of the family are off

ions/Literature 1

l,ll_llllll_l'

Ellen '3 Dia

Loft to ourselves, at two are these days.

TREAUIENT OF ASTHMA

Ono of the distressing ailments that the physician of former years had to treat as best he could. be- cause the cause was unknown. was asthma.

The patient coughed and coughed until he was able to cough up a, little plug of mucous from one of the small tubes carrying air into and out of the lungs. Fortunately, though the efforts of coughing often were exhausting. very few Patients died frcm an attack. When it was over, the patient rest- ed for a period and was free oi’ symptoms until the next attack oc- curred, which might be days. weeks or months later.

Today. the ccmmonest cause of asthma is known to be allergy, sensitiveness i0 various substances. The treatment involves learning why a particular individual liable to attacks form a certain sub- stances or group of substances.

In "Minnesota Medicine." Dr. T. Laird states that while the search for the substance causing asthma is tinder way by the various tests. other conditions or circumstances that may be pattlv to blame for the attacks should be sought. Wor-

ries about financial and familv affairs mav depress the patients ability to ﬁght the allergic sub-

stance. so that he is more readily attvked.

KING COHEWFEE

§DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

g ‘E. up.‘ .

Y X€XP

New Life Pattern

Social Customs, For Better 0r Worse. Change To Meet Present llay lleetls

Undoubtedly the reason \vhy there is such an increase in divorce and in the number of delinquent children is because we are going The customs of centuries have‘ been Old beliefs have been thrown into the discard. The attitude of parents and children~and husbands and wives-towards each other has been changed and the ivhole pattern of our lives has been altered.

Although we pride ourselves upon being a for-

through a domestic revolution. scrapped.

ward-looking people, we have not been prophets

to the threshing, an extended op- eration this year at the other farm. Only at meal-limes do they return to us. scarcely pausing 8'- I100“. and their day's end brini! "W!" back safely to ua at dusk. But be- fore leaving. James usually finds time to remind us to "cast an eye over the fields sometimes, Ellen— just to make sure that the stock are in place." adding. and this makes everyone smile, "now don't go and shut. yourself up in the house, Ellen. and think that be- cause everything is all right there. that all is well in the fields!" And so we must remember to lift our eyes "to the hills" and include in it a checking of horses and cattle- kind to be sure that none have strayed out of bounds into neigh- boring fields or into the succulence of the turnip patch. What a catas- trophe thal: would be for me and the small one and Pard away wllh the family to the delights of the harvest! . o o o _

Looking to the hills is no hard- ship these days, but on the con- trary a rare privilege. with Aut- umn's unmatchable colors spread faultlessly over the quiet landscape. Wistful I find the scene at mbrn- ing when a wisp of a fog lifts to reveal the day ahead; glorious at noon, when the countryside rests serene and lovely in the sunlight and close to the portals oi‘ Heaven at evening whenthe benediction

“It i= necrssary for the patient i0 avoid menial disturbances. but it is also necessary to maintain the best possible conditions for genera! bodily health. Fresh air and exer- cise. adequate peiods of rest, ‘Wﬁll planned diets. t-xir-a vitamins. and vaccines, and avoidance of fatlgtic are all lnfpfi-l measures." Ne‘ that all the-e helpful measures ‘trill pre- vent aftacks. but they will enable the patient to withstand the shock and shaking-up caused by attacks

ourselves to it.

enough to foresee this upsetting of all of our old ways, and it has left us confused and bewildered. not 0f knowing how to meet the situation, or ho\v to adjust

We still are bound to our idols and pine for the good old day's-—do)! when we lived in big houses I where we had plenty of elbow room. instead of being crowded into little flats where we can't move r05 without stepping on somebodys toes; pie married for keeps; children were obedient; home was a place where families foregzitliered for a pleasant evening togeth- er. instead of its being a dressing station into which we pop to change our clothes before starting out for a good time.

when peo-

hush over meadow and field woodland. and all is still. O I O

grand-daughter had risen fresh and

descended upon us. already commencing to drop then, filling the quiet pond “tater with exquisite shades of silvery light and dusky shadows and we guessed

day's ending spreads a reverent and

t was this Afternoon when that. trouble

y from her nap The sun was

ADAPT ounssnvns i If you will look the situation squarely

"we may as well gather up those eggs", a chore that makes grand- daughter laugh with pleasant antl- cipation, so many curious and fas-

or organized attack aimed at caus- rig loss and obsturction. Nonethe-

determination. energy and ini- iative. plus the aid of immediate to-ivorkers, could circumvent such hmleﬁc inroads.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, i178 urged to a determined marshalling hf the forces. facilities and well- Hevelopcd plans, in order to frus- lrate certain opposing factors bent hn pulling the props frcm under an

PXCPDITlOXlZIllY ambitious plan or 1E9 $711193"! {mm Pa“? t° this 2 the use of an other gngmgu Two fro-met‘ A campaign o’ misiepre- tablespoons dripping Edd the unces of ether in 4 ounces ofiollve entntion. slander. or concerted ef- onion. celery and Chill!!!" 98%‘ 01L p13,.“ in the ma“... and he“ tort at tindei-mining certain worth- Plant‘. fry. stirring nfen. uni! the” for a “mt Someumes Wm

while propositions is possible. Inl- tiative. sound ideas and good sense. with a modicum of good humor.

might have power to break down lightly» [his onslaught. but take no chances. Tllm Stuffing 1M0 989115“ happier for m; presence, m re- shms- nounce where that. shall be neces-

The €l1d§DTOtlUCE of a show of en- NZY- eY-ltoutive ability and good [udgment might be a. worthwhile

promotion. A child born on this day should same grim condition to keep friends ossess practical ability, sound THE TASK SUPREME! with himself-here i: a task for all that a man has of fortitude and

_- pray be vezy concrete and object- ‘to Pound Balls-ages, of asthma, ' ve opposition from such sources. ‘id Cup ¢T_‘°pl'_19d_°m°“l _ Vlfhatevcr the cause of an attack “m.” mes“ Play msmule 5 can?‘ if“: gmgg-laxgécedwjcfi "rgrcqd —-ollcrz.\'. emotional disturbances. But times have changed. balsa of misrepresentation. $05541 ~ ° P_ ~ ‘ defects of the nose and throat m 6mm“ others — the immediate and most

‘i teaspoon salt

1i teaspoon pepper

‘é cup tomato juice

Wash eggplant and remove stem". cut into half lengthwise and care- fully scoop out enough of the cen- tre to leave shells ‘ii-inch thick. Chop scooped-out eggplant lrilo about ‘o’ -inch pieces.

Cut sausages into li-lrich pieces and pan-fry until nicely browned; remove satisage from pan.

Pour all but 2 tablespoons saus-

onlon is golden. Add the bread

about 1 hour.

deas and good Judgment for over- coming opposition and want oi’ help from influential sources.

/ 00/1/ 7' U/VDEKSWV/VD /77 WES/f/KT/ HAVE 0/1/ l6‘ W/I/ER THAN Til/S BRA/VD 161/ 0N5!

To be Honest. to be Kind-to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family

Y ANY SOAP. ﬂnyﬂirret/lrzywﬁera

effective treatment of an attack is by adrenalin or epinephrine. a hypodermic injection of 7 to 10 mlnims (drops) of a solution of l to 1,000. Drops of a stronger solu- tion on a handkerchief and in- haled by the patient also are ef- fectlve.

In cases of hlgih blood pressure and heart disease. other methods of treatment may be necessary, such as quletlng drugs.

band as being the perpetual lover.

wash the dishes.

in the face. you will scc that the old order. for better or worse as it

may turn out. has becn swept away as many other civilizations have. Cl" our search.

and that we will have to adapt ourselves to the new regime. something that made the two of

Tnkeunurriage, for instance. on which more than any one thing W!‘ h*'\PP1"“5§»_°F mlsellv. dvpeﬂflﬁ- We are sold to the love-dovey the- “s ory of marriage and always picture the bride floating around her vine- wrcathed cottage in pink chiffons that never wear out, and the hus-

being perfectly happy in her own home and never wanting to step out. We think that every woman's career should be bounded by her kitchen and nursery. and we pity the poor henpecked man who helps his wife

But. haven't. modern conditions turned the cold, hard searchlight of reality upon this picture and showed it f0 be just merely wishful think.

Arid we think or the ideal wife as 1y

the barnyard. animal, a huge sow, covered dark-

evldence of a spell of contented wallowing in some damp spot along her route of travel. “where did you come from?" _and grand-daughter in a low voice re- peated my words.

ating places we must. explore in Then it was we saw

in our tracks-in it was a strange

stand still

from snout to toe with muck.

"Well." I said,

A hasty glance

crumbs. salt. pepper. tomato juice and the cooked sausage; combine

Bake in moderately hot oven. 375 degrees. until eggplant is tender-

1895.

Another

cure an attack when other method= fall or are not available.

sary. and not. to be embittered. to keep a few friends but these with- out capiiulation-above all. on the

delicacy. -Robert Louis Stevenson. 1850-

trcairnent ‘s 1H8 7

timenta! orgy i’

unpaid servant?

a square deal.

0ST AMAZING RESUlTS EVER GIVE

Don't. we need zi new conception of marriage as a binding con- tract that Enrrics with it duties and obligations. instead of being a sen-

Shou!dn't a husband regard his wife as a partner, instead of an Why should a woman who has spent years of her life and thousands of dollars acquiring a profession be looked upon askance unless she gives it up when she marries? band fce! that it is just ns much up to him to help around the house and make u happy home as it is for his wife?

Believe me, these are questions that many women are mulling over these days and that are causing many a family fight, and wm be good for a scrap until men adjust themselves to the idea of giving their ‘vgves

And why shouldn't a nus.

And the juvenile delinquency problem will be settled at. last in the some way. by treating children as if they were intelligent human beings who have certain rights that should be respected by their pin-em; and‘ certain liberties with which Mom and Dad should not. interfere

Not. least of the changes that the war made is this domestic revolu- rte: we mm- -

fxx. 1x» aasvww»

é Morning Smile

at the paddock, counted the still carefree ones there and the others of ours. why. the others were busy mothering their litters of small ones in their respective stles. "Now whose can she be?" I asked grand- daughter, who relied. “I don't know —do you?" The animal paused to look us over and then with a look of disdain that was challenging. kicked up her heels and set off with no uncertain instinct towards the plggery. . -

“But that will never do," 1 gasped, recalling that James had often cautloned_me how to act should an occasion such as this one confronting me, should occur. “Nev- er let. a strange sow in with ours. Ellen." he had said "whatever else you do. Quarrel! I'll say they would—and never let a stray one come near a pen where there is a new litter." And a brand new one had come to the plggery only this morning! We herded her away from that vicinity and laboriously bar- "I wish

vs w/rr/vswk/hso/ /r 6/4/55‘ 7H5 WH/TEST WAS/l... EVA-W W/l/TER Til/W 5R/l/V0 NEW.’

New Rinso

ls tho only soup containing Sollom

_yl¢.f'ﬁ8/lﬁ/k¢/$ﬁ96/

Sensational news! Rain or shine . . . whether clothes an hung indoors or out . . . new Rioso with Solium gives your wash a new brilliance never known before! Results will amaze you! White clothes come whiter than brad new . . . washable colors get brighter I640: brand now. And then relulu an your: even with the harden water. For the whiten wuh, get new Rinao today! A LEVER raonucr

IO bl" IOI CIDINILNIO KIND TO HANDS

I R7080

/ 4410i ill/aim ‘/

A Yorkshire mill-hand charged with having set lire to a large hay. rick. was defended on the ground that he was not altogether respon- he sible for his actions. One Qf 1,11; witnesses. a typical Yﬂfkshlremari, declared that the prisoner was

Wrong in ‘is ‘eadﬂ’

merit?" he was asked. "5 ' "Yes." answered the witness. t° ‘Ah mind once he got half a crown too much for, his wages. an'-" a “We!!!” said counsel, as the wit- ness hesitated.

"He took it back to t‘ manager!"

A farmer had a son at college At the end of the first year the son came home in high feather. l-lc stood second in his class. ‘Second?’ said the father. "sec- 0nd- Why didn't you stand‘ first? Vlfhat do you think Ilm sending you to college for?" ‘llhe young man returned for his h, second year, determined to win first place. At the end of the year he returned home and announced his success to his father.

The father looked at him for a few minutes in silence. then shrugged his shoulders. and said: “At the head of the class. eh? Well i‘. can't be much of a college. after , all."

ho

ml

.___-_-i____.

Everything‘: got to be rinsed after it's washed. and rinsing is a technique in itself. o‘

Everything that's washed brings unwanted substances into the rinse water and carries unwanted substances from the water to dry onto the material. Soap brought to hard rinse-water attaches itself to materials in the form of soap curd that. can be rinsed away only to a small degree.

So cleanliness depends largely on its success upon the loftneal of your rlnlo water. It also-depends on how often an article is rinsed. how well it‘: wrung out. and how much water la med for the process.

Each added rinse removes a sur- prisingly large proportion of the unwanted substances that remain- no you can hardly rinse too fre-

quently.

red her return by a gale. heartily that where ever It is." I complained to

have her unconcerned way about the barnyard, nosing here there. upsetting pails in her path and leaving a general upheaval be-

"Can you mention any occaglov. hind her. During the milking, on which the prisoner behaved 1n granddaughter peered out. the a manner to warrant your 5tage_ stable doorway once to report.

her home can be? Perhaps it's in

stump on the other aide of n great big woods?" agreed. things right for us. sently riding high on a load of hed- ding-straw in the early moonlight. His eye misses no detail.

his tones, “you've"'got. one of the aowa out. Ellen. down the door of her pen?"

daughter answered, "she might live

ours?" mother's one right knowing woman —docan't know our own pigs! that funny?’- and the small one laughed with him and laid. "Yes, isn't. that funny?" , Until tomorrow . . .. Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

surface-is warm. Polish with a soft

dry cloth.’ l Q. How can I give instant re-

lief to a burn? A.

baking soda will usually give relief.

properly ‘I

must be washed carefully. Make a suds of pure flakes and warm waiter. the suds. changing the water fre- quently. Rinse thoroughly, adding a few soap flakes to tho last rins-

you'd go home- r but the animal continued to

and

he's out there yet-she's not gone her home yet! I wonder where stump like‘ Peter Rabbit's—u "It might." I James who set Ho came pre-

It was

"I ‘Bey said. and there was censure in

Did she knock "She ght not live in a pen." grand-

a stump. She's not ours!" "Not he echoed. “your grand-

Isn't

It is claimed that a solution equal part4 of Epsom salts and

Q. How can I wash lmiah vvool A. Any garment of brush wool

Squeeze the g-atmont in

W,

i_lgle_ns your "lummy” ll_aligt_s yuurligute ‘NEW! BONELESSI

and control wearing FLATTERIN‘. The remarkable accomplishment of this

on exclusive FiEXEES feature.

‘log. mi.‘

You'll foe! u new sensullon of comfort

ingenious now bdneloss girdle lies in tho double woven lustique from panel . . .

Wear FEATTERIN‘ with c FLEXAIRE bra

Hula Girdle: and Combination: $6.30 lo $24.00

'az-—vii"_uz-- .-

OCTOBER 14. 1948 ' '_ ~Qi

flue!" londoou: and long Llnu bra; $1.25 lo $5.50

INSiST ON GENUINE HEX!!! A‘! IETTEI STOIIS EVERYWHERE

X E E S*wonw's tovnasr rounbutous

IlultovlvV-‘IZM. App. hr

Modern Etiauette

By Roberta [no

Q. ls it proper always to leave a portion of food on the plate after finishing a meal?

A. Most certainly not. While one should not be guilty of actually ‘scraping’ his plate, it is deﬁnitely

sizable portion on the plate.

Q. ls it ever proper for a young address a woman of forty or more by her fl: st name?

A. Not unless tihe older woman requests it.

Q. What would be the proper amount for the bridegroom to give the minister as a fee?

A. This depends upon the ﬁn- ances of the bridegroom. Thete is no stipulated amount.

glr! in her teens to

Better Esh

ll. O. William]

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He gave the candy to Anne and myself."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “eugenic/s"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled’! Encyclopedia. endeavor. encouragement.

4. What does the word "astute" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with s! that means "the act of pre- tending"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “to Anne and me." 2. Pronounce u-jen-lks. u as in unite. e as in men. accent second syllable. 3. Endeavor. 4. Crafty; cunning: wily. "Mr. Blake was exceedingly astute in his business dealings." 5. Simulation.

I0] DAILY DUTY

These aprons. pretty as well aa practical. can be fashioned from left over fabrics in your scrap bag! No. 2299 has sturdy wing shoulders and handy pockets. No. 2270 fea- tlures the eye-catching petal skirt. 2 Separate Patterns.

No. 2299 is out in one size and requires l yard 36-inch.

No. 2270 is cut in one size and requires 1% yards 35-inch.

sizes 22. 24, 26, 28. 30. 32 and 34. Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. ‘Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or uone number in your address.

Addraa Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattern No. 2M, and No. 2110

Name .. Address

City I Province

lag. Spread out flat to dry. turning tho garment when one aide is dry.

. How can I rutnova stains from the nickel trimmings on the doors of a gas range?

A. Dip a soft cloth in vinegar and tub over the nickel while thl

When one's. wrinkle and shrivel every time the; are in water any wasteful and senseless to leave any nib them with salt or vinegar wel‘ into the skin. This is very effect- ive in removing

feeling from the flesh will become soft, and fine.

When pressing trousers. little starch to the water used fo1 the pressing lag, and it will malt! the creases hold much longer an: better.

Own

» Hoasealxiwzild v

Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo

Bhriveled Hands hands tend ta

length of time

that unpleasant hands. and the

Pressing Trousers add I

Chicken

Rub the chicken inside and cu with a cut lemon before cooking and see how a-hite. Juicy it becomes.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

D ‘t t hild l d b - ltigaonumth- iialtyftariginyg “Ex”. y w‘

tender. lntl

ativ or pin: cathartlca. Glvo Chi! rep’:

l lets. This new corrective made cs- Doeially for growing youngsters’ needs il lo haunt to take-acts so gently and non- m without disagreeable reactions that avn the fuvalcat child won't obiect to their lalmdlfalao laxatiilrp-takirlvg tllrae ucsy ltaaetho

In yours: . mot er ct hi n'l 01a ‘his!

m indu at your druiriﬂnl. 25v

Needlecraft

FOR THE 110M

, .