PAGE -TW\O

arxzm:

luscious Bran Muffins

. . . with Raisins!

Tasty Kellogg's All-Bran and lus- cious raisins . . . a mouth-water- ing flavor combination!

2 tablespoons i cup sLfted shortening flour i ‘A we Susi" a i»; teaspoons or molasses baking l Kellogg's powder A1143,“ 2-,’, teaspoon salt *3 cup milk l’: cup raisins

Blend shortening and sugar thor- oughly: add egg and beat well. Stir in Kelloggs All-Bran and milk. Let soak until most of moisture in taken up. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; stir in raisins. Add to first mix- ture and stir only until flour dis- appears. Fill greased inuflln pans two-thirds full. Bake in n. mod- erately hot oven (400°I“.) 25 to 30 minutes. Make 9 marvelous inuflins.

Canada's most famous natural Iuletlvl sevlel— Isylbeillfvl today!

P. E. Island

>By Uncle Joe

THE VALLEY 0F DESIRE "l‘lie_ events told in got under way on a morning in the year 1800, when Silas Applotrce was on his way from Poiviial to Charlottetown.

lt was ' linnilsonie morning \vith -y clouds scudding across ‘ , and a bracing cool wind sneeping in from the water, baili- ing tile whale Futlllll‘_\‘f-lldE in the mellow loveliness of spring.

Who could tic iiisciisible to such a glorious day? Evcii the birds poured out their richest niusli- as this fine mung farm lad plodded along the winding trail that led by

this legend certain May

Tea llill and on to the city. Silas AIlIJlClFQL‘ sensed tlizit tlicrc iviis something lllltlKlPlllllill in thr- air.

and it iiiade him feel good to be Elll\'(‘. lie was oii his WP)‘ to the city to

deposit a small iimount of money he hzicl cziriied li_v doing extra work about his ncighbors‘ farms.

As lic scuffed iilong the (lusty rnzid, ht hzid n strange but pleaisnnt feeliii: tlizit on this clay of days

something was about to happen to

Ens: Body Of Yours

James W. BamnnM. D- .

fiEW DRUG TREATMENT‘ TO CONTROL EPILEPSY ATTACKE

‘It is not very long BB0 5111“ treatment by diet and the barbital drugs was found to control the fits or seizures of epllcpill

Tbdziy, by cutting down on starch foods and liquids and in- creasing fat foods, the great major- ilty of epileptics are helped and able to perform useful employment. Before this method of treatment was, used, physicians depended upon bromides. which still 6J9 Wed sis "quieting" drugs.

From time to time. izihislciws Ilnd cases in which the barbital flfllg5 fall in give satisfactory re- suits in the treatment of epilepsy, p0 it will be welcome news to learn that the Epilepsy Clinic. Jvhlfi

opkins Hospital, Baltimore. has

n using the drug, annphetaimine yulfgte iBerizedrine. Sulfatei, and ijextro-ampheiamine sulfate with considerable success in cases m which the barbitai drugs did not help.

'I*hey report their treatment in B5 bases. of which half had been lreatcd unsuccessfullyiwith the bar- bitai drugs and the other half lizid [ecelved no drug treatment what- Bver. Fifty-one of the k3 patients were suffering with epilepsy. cause nf which was not unknown, and in k4 the epileptic attacks were or- ganlc—that is. caused by 80019 phange lifthe structure of the brain tissue. Twenty-eight had mild at- tacks of epilepsy, l8 had severe at- tacks and 39 had both mild and severe attacks. The patients were observed for periods varying from two months to five years.

What was the result of the Ben- zedrine Sulfate treatment in this series of cases. half of which were hot helped by other forms of drug treatment?

‘The attacks were controlled in 38 per cent. and improved in 20 per mm, The drugs, a-ruphetamine sul- fate and rlcxtro-amphetrmine sul- fate. were more effective in con- trolling the inild than the severe at~ tacks-ivhethei" the attacks wort‘ caused by disturbances or changes tn the brain tissue. or from 011101‘ ‘causes. I

There are many patients with epilepsy who are kept free of a‘- tacks without drugs by follozilug the diet treatment; Cutting down by

one-half oii stiirth foods-potatoes. bread, sugar-and also by one-hull‘ nn liquids, iiiid lili'l‘(‘fi\lllf_f the fat fmds~buticr, cream, egg yolks, lat meats.

-l Morning Smile

"Hows business?" a pass-erby ' risked the old sclssois grinder. “Fine," he said. "i iicvci- saw things so dull." The newly married man sighed . deeply as he said: "The fellow who was my best - mm came to lunch with us for the lirst time ou Sunday. My wiles i cooking impressed him so much _ that he's sent her a carving set." "mat. was very nice o! him," said . a, listener. _ "Oh, I don't know. He sent her three chisels and s mallet!"

him that noiild chance the entire course of his litc. l-le placed his hand on his hip pocket and felt the little roll of hills, then smiled pleasantly and hcizzin to whistle. “John l3rov.'n's Body Lies A-mould-

ering ln 'i‘lie Grave." lie felt ciiuui to ;iii_vtiiiii:_'. it was like that ‘ivrinrlcrfiil il:\_v l'* uncle had ar- ‘l'l\f‘t‘l frriiii .\\l\tr.'\ i. bringing the ‘vnlivlc lililllil‘ izifls iliiit iiiilst lliilT‘ cost .1 tlcnl of money, In all his

Sikffiflll yczu-s he had never known lsuch a golden moment. I-le was. tn use a modern phrase, "sitting on top of the uorlil." I I I

stlfllflll)‘. iiltiflf’ his whistling row- illri soft lliinirl iiotcs of an- other tune. zi tune which lie could lriot name. though tic recognized it as a great piece of music, for ,Siias Apnletrcc nus the musician ‘par excellence of his community. TThe ill’! was gift/id beyond his fel- low men-flint is. he had n flair ‘for melody that made him an out» standing figure wherever he went.

The lad withdrew his hands from his pockets, glanced sharply about him; lint the music died before he could srnse the direction from iwhicli it had conic. Not hcing able

to see anyone. Silas stood in the middle of the. road. thoroughly mystified.

Then he advanced a few paces, but drew up quickly when the lovely melody reached his ears for the StCOfld timc.

Looking carefully about. he dis- covered a pint-sized man sitting on top of a large rock. As Silas gazed in ivoiider upon the strange figure. the little man lifted a long slender reed to his lips and blew out the most captivating and heavenly‘ airs Silas had ever heard.

Try as he would, the boy could not withdraw his gaze from the

iContinued on Page ’f)

Ewibim

The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Rouble

For Friday, February l

AN exceptionally lively, progres- sive and enterprising day may be enjoyied, enlivened by the sudden development of unusual, unantici- pated and strenuous ways of demon- stratiiig exceptional talents, skills or piojecis, ill which vigor, ingenu- ity and high enthusiasm should combine to bring‘ into objective reach advanced hopes. practical and constructive ideas and plans, which may be lagging for lack of personal adjustments. Initiative and the en- orgy of u. rure drive should bring full fruition, with assured resources and llClp from influential coopera-

ilOll. ‘This may inspire confidence. cvcii where intimate factors may full.

For the Birthday

'l'll0se whose birthday it is may look [or a concrete opportunity for demonstrating constructive skills, intentions, plans or projects against the wiint of fllflilriffflllflfll. or tang- ible support of those whose influ- ence may have cherished signific- imce. ‘Tile ability to put over such proposition with skill. ergy and sustained pilrpOse iua veritually win over opposition on indifference and beget u ironfldence that may prove most. encouraging to aggress- ive, potent. and lasting efforts and with benefits of corresponding im- portance. Fresh angles. new tech- niques, may strengthen resources and heighten chances for grestlv desired public rewards.

A child born on this day may be eventually assured of personal as well as public place and assistance by its initiative, skill, ingenuity and unbreakable determination for progress and achievement.

"SALADA"

was a cor-rm:

j Vggpjupsdiglg‘ Qualiq"? Delicious Flatma-

City

t. n-a-wsu-I-n-u-

Lank attended lier sister.

---------ur------_-~

_ inn: GUARDIAN. cHAnLorro-rown

0man’s Realm/Social and Persona

“,- am| M" Oliver Reginald MacLeod following their marriage on December 2B’ at ‘Trinity United Church‘ Left to rlghl—s-00mSm:ln, Mr. Friend Herring; ltlr. and Mrs. MacLeod. The bride was for- mer“, ‘his; Joy" Lgnlg R. N., daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. Vtlllard Lank of West Royalty. Miss Hilda

—Photo Ed Garnhum_

I A ' LlVlflg EESUFE _ _ _> ' _ ._. 1 I HI: WOMAN 3 RtALM/ AL’- . ing hip-pockets. buttons down the ‘front. and crisp white collars and the cuffs. Ono outstanding cocktail or iri- ivhere the smell of salt marsh formal dinner dress has a top of niingles with tlie scent ivlfite Aiencon lace and a skirt of of sawdust, uncicnt wood, and pile! n: y slipper satin.

OLD SHIP YARD

the sheltered cove along tidal river i

in

of planking, I l ltliss Copeland also introduces a here thc stout timbers of great. handsome new fuhric, silk serge. in ships werc bent in black coat lined in yellow crepe.

ilcre tuu

to strength and beauty. ~-—— hundred years

beheld tall vessels slipping down

EMA RT LY SUITED

the wnys i New York -- Spring suits of to turn adventurous pron: across 194T) will be slim, softly tailored the world. ' ‘and notable for exquisite detail in to lift majestic wings into the trimmings of silk briiiii. beaded day. lcilgr-s. buttons and contrasting fa-

—F‘rances Frost iii the New ' brie appilques.

York Herald Tribune. Skirts are for the most part slim and slightly shorter than those of last fall. Some are slit zit side

,or back. some have a slight flare —— ito allow ease of movement. a few New York — White-collar girls are of the bobble-skirt peg-top sil- get a break—lf they can afford it houette. —-ln Jo Copeland's spring collec- tion. Previewing 1949 styles for the press, Miss Copeland "frosted" spring suits and dresses with crisp white accents, hard on the laundrv

SUITS YROSTED VFITH WHITE

Leftover lamb may be diced and moistened with leftover gravy, then topped with mashed potatoes and heated in a ruoderate oven. Add a bill but guaranteed to give wearers small can of drained chopped mush- that coveted bandbox appearance. rooms and a little minced parsley Miss Copeland, who never yer to the lamb for a company touch. has copied a French style, is known as the inventor of that United States "uniform", the cook- tail suit. But this year her street suits and coat dresses sre headline

In nxaklng scrambled eggs do not overbeat the eggs; beat just ‘until the yolks and whites are mixed. llave the butter or mar- news. garine in the skillet in which they One of the most important styles are to be cooked very hot. Then in the collection is a slim. discreet i lower the heat when the eggs are navy suit with straight skirt and added. hip-length jacket, trimmed with big ' white pearl buttons and crisp white I starched pique frills.

It is best to use fractional mea- guring spoons and measuring cups or cookies.

checked, wool coat- ss, with flar-

' wM-wos-Qos-snsmvnmoos-on

I Household l Scrapbook

B] Roberta L60

Bacon Fat

If you wish to cook bacon so that it will be dry and the fat clear. so that it can be used for flavoring or browning other dishes, lay the bacon flat in a cold frying pan, heat it slowly, and pour off the clear fat. as soon as it forms.

1 l . . , t . I I , .

Cleaning Angora

l Tibet can be washed in warm, soapy l water, but the greatest of can should be used to see that the skill is stretched when drying.

i Chopped fiends

_ Rub a little cornstarch on the hands before hanging out clothes on a cold day, and it. will prevent ciiapping.

Better English

D- C. Wlllllml

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "X am not sure but what I shall be there."

2 What is the correct pronunc-

E4580

DESIGN N0. Children will love these designs lotion of "research"!

uznbroidered on their clothing. tow- 3 Which one of these words is els or curtains and spread. Hot iron mlggpellgd? Bupflulflouj, my“. transfer pattern No. contains flully, gudonym, 8 motifs about 4 by 1% inches with 4, What, do" m; w“ "ennui" complete instructions, meanxg To order: Bend 20 tents in ooin 5. What is a word beginning to Needlework Bureau. Chltlotto- with pr that means "living by prey- town Guardian. lng on other animals"? Design No. E-SID ANSWER!

- i. Use but that to express pos- t iiibtlity. I. Accent both noun and

"w" verb on last. syllable. not the first. 3. I‘ ’ an. 4. Boredom. (Pro- Md"! inounoe sn-wo. a. as in sh. e u in

we. accent first syllable). "f-Ils manner of living produced l. state of ennui." s. Predatory.

Province

Another is a blac qnd-white, pln- for dry ingredients in making cake '

litither white or grey Angora m’ l

_ ._ _____ s Cook s Corner coma/st SPRINGTIME MLAD DRESSING

The egg in this dressing makes it a good one for use when the salad ls the niuiii dishwbut it is, as al- ways. a "good mixer." We liked this dressing very much on plain slices or wedges of lettuce and with sliced tomatoes we served with a few leaves of spinach, finely shredded.

2 hard-cooked eggs peeled

it. cup table cream

it cup salad oil

'3 tablespoons VlllCgfil

‘u, teaspoon-suit.

‘.1, teaspoon paprika

Few grains cayenne

1 tablespoon inely-clioppcd onion

l tablespoon drained chopped‘ pickled relish. Separate the yolks from the

whites of the hard-cooked eggs.

Mash egg-yolks wcll and blend in the cream. snlzid oil. vinegar. salt. paprika and cayenne; beat ivith a rotary beater uiitLl mixture thick- ens.

Stir in onion and pickle relish.

Chop the hard-cooked egg-whites rather coarsely and add to salad dressing; mix lightly.

aalllanjlJdJg-ana

l/‘lgayshions/Lite

E8

Ellen7's Diary '

By an Island Iarastb Wife

We still come with drinks to our calves, the three, now sizable fel- lows but as James says, "all the better of a warm drink yet of a morning," and then it is that one is made aware of the pulse-beat of the farming. the be-all and end- all of our living. In the same stable, the horses that commence and end first and last furrows are then at. their early meal, or inter- rupting their breakfastlng on hay to stamp impatienth/ for the mea- sures of grain the younger farmer is then preparing with a careful though indulgent hand. Then un- less we manage to slip past there quickly. no morning is too cold, nor indoor work so insistent to keep us from entering the next building on James’ invitation to take note of how this ox or that heifer is fat- toning.

O

Then if ever, a woman should guard hcr tongue. for this houses bewildering creatures. Search as site will. she can find no acquaint- ance there. There are here those she once knew, but how changed in appearance from the small ones let to pasture last Spring, and how

(Continued on Page '1)

£0030

OQCOZIO Modern Etiquette

p; mamas-s

_ .

Q. when a person is being tn- troduced to another, is a courteous acknowledgement necessary. even if the introduction is for any rea- son not agreeable?

A. Yes: the well-bred person will extend a courteous acknow- ledgement under any circumstances.

Q. Should a man always lift his hat. when speaking to a man who is accompanying a. woman?

A. Yes, always.

Q. What is the correct distance from the dinner table that a per- son's waist should be, not to be too far or too close?

A. About eight inches is a good distance.

Mo§w§os$eo§>¢r

How Can 1'”

O I O By Anne Ashley w

l

Q. l-iow can kumquats?

A. Candied kumquats are made by boiling them in water until the skin is tender, then cooking them in a syrup made as follows: 1 cup oi prepared fruit, l cup sugar. 1 cup water. First heat the W316!‘

I make candied

Needlecaft

l‘ FOR THE HUME f.

NEUKLINI KIWI

What every wardrobe needs . - - on endlessly useful iinnwr stun-tn! g swooping V-neckllne, IIIIOOf-h slde-butwning, graceful skirt. Pat- tern also includes a. dalntliy trim- med blouse to wear with it.

No. 2572 is cut in sizes i0. i2. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 Jumper. 8 yards 39-inch; blouse 2 yards 39- inch.

Send 90c for each PATPERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Btyle Number plainly. Be sure to state size. you want. Include postal unit, or none number in your address. . Address Pattern Department, The Chsrlotteown Guardian-

Xfil Nb. 512

N ams Address

l City Province

fruit in at a tkne, boiling gently until tender.

Q. llow can 1 prevent clothes- pins fro-Ln freezing to the clothes when hanging on a cold day?‘

A. Warm the olothespins in the oven before hanging out the wash. They will not freeze to the clothes. nor will they be liable to split.

Q. How can I heal cracked lips?

A. Ordinary table butter. with- out sait, is excellent for cracked lips, having a vcry soothing effect.

Charity ‘Begins Af Home

Husband, Overly Generous With Friends. Should First Provide For Wife

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: dearly. He makes a very small salary, but we could get along very fllfifi ly except that he is an easy mark for every grafter in town. Everybody borrows money from him and they never repay it. Hence, we are li- ways broke.

l would like so much to have a little home of our own, but we eu never manage to save a ccnt toward buying one. I have begged my husband to tighten his grip on his pocket- book, but it is useless. What can I do about it?

YVONNE H.

ANSWER: I don't know, unless you can make your husband see how unfair he is to you, and that his first duty is to you. But I think that it is doubtful that he will listen to reason, because that kind of man not only lacks backbone enough to say no, but also usually is an egotiat who like: to pose as free-handed and generous. He gets a kick out of the fact that he is a sort of big man, a moneyed man to whom those without money come to borrow.

A lot of philanthropy is just self-glorification. I know plenty of

and sugar until the sugar is dis- solved. Put a few pieces of the

(Continued on Page ’f)

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