r

~ Doro

Latp llolrs

Dale-Bran Muffins - Good us (like! Take nu sugar-no shortening

- M1543“ purring tender, best-you-ever-iasbed muifimf , l i These luscious, spicy muifins are as

26H“; gvllOggH 1 ‘it! u d“ r d d f‘ . -' ' m“ “P *" " ”“ light and ten er as your roll es

\-_. i It o soda .

a“ itt°.'.".‘i§..§§‘i€..‘i§‘.l§.t‘il..$l.“i.““° s" "W" Add Kali" ‘a All-Bran to molasses to the delicate toasted shreds of Mmwm‘

Kellogg's All-Bran . . . and the luvs the mouth-melting nut-sweet avour only All-Bran can give! Get Kellogg's All-Bran from your grocer today and try them. P.S.—D0n'Lf0rgellSaturdny is M uflin Day!

and milk an let soak for l5 minutes. Bent egg and add to first mixture. Ailil sifted dry ingredients and fruit, Fill greased niuiiiii puns two-thirds full and bake in nnideriito oven (400°I<‘.) about. 20 minutes. Makes l5

that everything lady, can't you

if he were a little boy in rompers?

"REGULAR" Two Apparently you haven't noticed on the battlefield and who has had NATURALLY ‘m’ night? w» O-O-O-O ysevemi dgys_ under mo“ nomi- late and keeping irregular hours.

r tions. ‘* 4 cups mice-sifted pastry flour c! cups once-sifted hard-wheat

1 iCook 's Corner

c 0o vooorovovowo 0o vvo o+vvo LAMB PATTIES

you have the mint to include ou will find it a nice touch with e lamb. However. these patties are good without benefit of mint, if need be. 2 cups minced lean lamb 1 cup cooked farina (thick) or 1 14 teggpofln Blmlmd flavoring l"? 0001195 "<16 Measure and sift together three vuo finelv shredded raw Cami times, the flour, baking powder, 1'~_- teaspoons salt

‘i teaspoon pep- r 1 teaspoon drie

able

1 table on finely chopped onion

1 egg, s ightly beaten

Measure the minced lamb, cook- rd farina or rice and shredded car- rot into a bowl and combine ligihtiy.

Sprinkle with salt. pepper. net. f being used, a-r-i onion: add the beaten egg: mix lightly. then stiape into round flat games.

Pan-fry or roll until cooked lhrough.

HONEY ALMOND CAKE Maintain the moist fresh charac-

ter of this cake by keeping it wrap- ped (after it has become perfectly

h s flour , saspoous baking powder ‘. ieaspon baking soda. '-.- teaspoon salt ‘A cup urizilanched almonds, WELL-hail. dried and chopped 6 tablespoons shortening 2/3 cup fine granulated sugar ‘l cup mild-flavored liquid nolley 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk ".- teaspoon vanilla

just the opposite. at the least little thing.

1g don‘t get much of it. in this mixture, ing‘?

l

. monds. divorces. ml-P-l- l! film" Cream shortening and gradually blend in sugar; cream well to- gether, then bland Ln honey.

Add the well-beaten egg a. little Nine times out oif ten it is the wife

mond flavoring.

Add the dry mixture creamed mixture the flavored mlik_ combining ligiht- granted. iy after each addition. i

Turn batter into a greased and ihhiiv floured eightinch square cake pan,

Bake in a moderate oven, 350 de- grees, about 50 min-lites.

COLD COURTSHIP

L0

without hurting her feelings?

eIfl1Soa| 3nd

ihy

G I Grown Now .

Iliiitlsr complains Snltllur. linens

self, and that he can be trusted to stay out alter twelve

id) '. h w xed aper nd ___ , 53s.. all“ in???’ inaa coeered Eon In comm; _ the penguin mve_ ANQWER: I think that this case is one that calls for an anony- taineiq ou wi find that it keeps gents stones m, mares, mous letter, Desperate cases require desperate remedies.

rue ciisaiorrrrocuiibs

a‘ A ‘AAA

3'8?‘

AAAAAA A viv Yv

E

o: furlough

i

DEAR M.I& DIX: My sou. when be comes home on a furlough. thinks nothing of coming home in the morning at three. four. or 1W0 o'clock. He refuses to give any explanation oif why he stays out late. Just goes to bed and leaves a note as towhen he wants to be calledn I have repeatedly asked him to be home not later than midnight, but he just ignores me and his father, alas, lets him do what ha likes, absolutely refuses to co-operatc with me in this matter.

I feel most strongly that it is wrong to stay out so late. Is there anything l can do to make him

GRISEIDA. Ibll, dvldontiy you are not tbs

Patient Griselda of the old legend who thought

a man did was right. But, dear see that the time has come when

you have got to cut your apron strings and quit treating your son as

SHOULD BE TRUSTEE

that he is a grown man. He is a

soldier who has been through every sort of danger, who has dared death

experiences so terrible that he can-

not even tell you about them, and he has come through them all safely. So don't you think that he is man enough to know how to handle him-

ifclock at

Consider. also. that your boy is home on a short furlough. He is red up with horrors and he wants to forget them. He wants and needs re- laxation. so don't spoil his leave by arguing with him over staying out

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married a/bout a year and we spend most. of our time together quarreling. I think the biggest reason for this is because we are so different in disposition. I am very temperamental, affectionate, thoughtful, and so on. I am also very sentimental and my feelings are hurt I crave attention from my husband, but I

He is

What shall we do, because we can't keep up this continual fight-

MRS. M.

ANSWER: It is a great pity that someone doesn't invent an-in- sirunient on the principle of the lie-detector that would enable young people to test out their temperaments and find ou-t before, marriage, baking soda and salt; mix in ai- whether their dispositions clicked or clashed. It would save a lot of

Of course. it is just as much a man's business to try to get along with his wife as it is hers to try to get along with him, only he seldom does it.

who has to make adjustments, and

it H films. beflfilnfi W911 Elie!‘ B5011 lt is going to be up to you to save your marriage. if it} is done. You will - have to park your temperament, and put your sens tive feelings that Cambme muk’ vanilla an“ “L are always getting hurt, in cold storage. and learn a wife's hardest les- m, son and that is, not to expect her husband to baby her, or to keep on alternately with being a romantic lover after marriage, and not resent being taken for

WOl-‘LRJED CLASSMATES. i

r

QXYDOL WASH as

b BLQACHING... ‘ll-WM

q ME DAY I oiswm,‘

. WHITE W

Mo I SAID — ‘ BLEACH IT NOTHING! iv: rouuo A GRAND SOAP-OXYDOI. —THAT WASHES so CLEAN THAT EVERYTHING comss

WHITE WITHOUT iiimciiiuci"

ills-e"

MR5. JOHNSON SAID- “THATS TlfE Wl-IITEST WASH YOUVE even HUNG our- OR mv NAME isni‘

CARRIE JOHNSON i’

MR5. NELSON SAID- ‘THAT TOWEL FAIRLY SPARKLES! om YOU BLEACH IT ?"

h Oxydol is Far Ahead of Olhor-Typo Soups in Provonrinfflirfy Grcynon"

Oxwoous-a-iuuo-mbiiirm , liflfllldlmibcycvnmoor Ililllffl " tlutfominwullwulrmrlfiin mclothu-flicnuirnyolloworgrqwhayouiron

roiz WASHABL! canons m0 i‘ 5 IIAYONSJOO! A 4,, “' Amid - lad wllbrthu

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Etiquette

By Robert-o Lee

Q. Should the host and hostess always supply new decks of cards for a bridge party?

A Yrs. always. and for a poker PM“ foo. To w out a soiled, delapldated deck of cards would be about tihe same as if the host were

unahaven and wearing a. soiled, wrinkled shirt. Q. when dating a letter, is it

proper to write Apr. 12, 1946.

A_ The montih, April, should be spelled out in full.

Q. Is it vary bad mar-tiers for l dirkncryguest to be late?

. es.

HowCan1!!!

By Anna Ashley n++o+o+o+o

Q. How can I make better white

cake frosting’! , A. Wihcn.‘ making plain whiio , add about. t/wo tablespoon-

_ Qmmmm...‘ I

Persona

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife -

Last evening's thick bank of clouds which had gathered steal- thlly in the West to hide the sun- set, was there to forecast a touch of Winter again. The countryside was snow-covered this morning, when dawn came to offer one of April's strange days. Yesterday s0 mild and- lovely; today dark and wintry with intermittent snow flur- ries. James’ attitude became more alert when he eased his second sus- pender into place near the new up- stair window. Mr. D, at the time was entering the kitchen below. “Don't be too long with the break- fast Ellen" James said "we'll fin- ish hauling that bunch of logs to the mill this morning." Then, when the feeding had been completed and the milking and its incidental choring as well, they were off across the fields in the direction of the woodlands. With two teams, and the whiteness of Pard in ad- vance. He left them sometimes to chase the bold crows who dared to view the work from a nearby fence or tree and then he returned to lead the procession to the mill, I saw them when, before the break- fast dishes had been washed, I went down to the mailbox with the mail- ing. .

O I O

Mr. C. the mailman, scentlng Spring in the air, and a summery schedule drives up the hill earlier now. They were still busy at the hauling when I hastened dawn a second time, a bit later, in response to a wish of Mr. D.'s who had “run completely out of” a substance he was using to decorate the new floor and wished of course "you would leave a note in the box and the mailman would bring it" along with tobacco for James and a yeast cake for Jeanie and some stamps for mysef which list had been left there on my earlier trip. It is an asset to any farm to have the mail driver residing in the vicinity. Three times a clay ours goes past lane's end: once outward to the corner-store and twice in.

DEAR nononnr DIX: ‘There u a girl in our class who could be! popular if she were not so allergic to the bathtub. We have hinted to her aibout at least washing her face and combing her hair, but she doesn't take it. How can we tell her that she should keep herself neat _

e housewives in the neighborhood have words of our own to describe his movements. There's "out" and sorry am I for the mixer who kneods her bread by day, who misses this early opportunity to obtain her leaven; then there's “first trip" or "secmd," the latter one being final, a so_rt of “last chance" as it were. I suspect the wild ducks who swam in the cold dark water of the stream up along the creek were startled manv times this morning, With Pard scouting aloing and the teams’ passing rind

l gt my own frequent trips across the

nearby gang-wa bridge. When I came resently o gather the mall, they ew out of sight around a bend in the stream. Perhaps to ills- cuss their futuri- pians as to found- ing their families, which will be- gin no doubt when sun and sky and softly flowing water combine to chant: "I love you tr ly" and the first small egg l‘: de oslted in a secluded spot. '

There a downy nest, such as mine have sometimes discovered in the

‘ past at a distance from the stream,

will beemne a temporary home for the Madam Duck. And then one day it will be empty and forlorn. like a house that has been sudden- ly deserted. And, if folks tread lightly, perhaps through a screen

alders, they may catch sight of a bewitchlng scene - a mother wild duck and her wee ones swim- ming easily on the placid surface o4 a sun-flocked ‘pognd.’

Thus by an extra visit to the mailbox, I was able to keep our carpenter and decorator on his knees, Except when he intern-u ted this work to add another boar to widen awindow ledge, the better to hold my pot: of geranluml. These came through the Winter valiantly and are putting forth their Spring buds. Amd all the while a Winter chill was abroad and at time: snow flakes cluttered

from fuls o cornstarch and use less up the air. And there wa: the Fri- suur. This not only saves on sug; day firming to do as well u a upot hi’. but the fmstl-ni will "In of baking to assure the continuance tillcrer and softer. It is lspfldlllli’ of our _work. Lanterns mu:t be Boot for fruit cakes. cleaned and filled "but not too full. Q- Hgvcui; I much loot shim Ellm" éorflames u‘ atpectlnr _ a‘ 90ml l-bflc ad naqoneo esculhh A- Auvthinc m“ h" bwmul iihnthc piggery. However. I was by It'll-ll!!! b! I00 1191114 l?! W87“. no moan: the only buuy farm wom- Vmi u“ "I! 5mm“ d‘ 7m‘, an in the community today. Jeanie a stiff brush. Naval‘ uac wntcr on "unwed ‘ “m...” qppiiquqq l 8°"- mm- ‘ piece: on a white groimd and ro- chei-r H" f“ I ‘Ulla 5 l°°'°~ lyn came quite out‘ of gent): "to "ml ' u m. om e A. memo" up.’ pllum from Pita split the midi. illllfl. v i wooden vqdnn. ihci - the rung buck into . » ,

Better English’

D. O. Wlllhfi

fllnoflrlc "when." twomno-

muse-cum

‘macaw-commonly’

hi.

“Choseirfor its Richnesc and-Flavoi!

‘A. Job Olri-ly You Can Do

Price Control Question: - and Axioms

Q Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a

reached the Wartime

Trad

this region. Tue uuwcn are Fro- vided by the Board Benders. a» son: who have intelligent question: ‘to on price control are invited to and them in writ to- the mourn’: Regional Ad

l-Q. I eutly discharged from

to occupy one cf my

':-:m "noon" coir, cum

give six mon

April 30. If the tenant is on a. lease for a term certain or from year to

least six term

the EATING TOO MUCH?

Most People Do and Pay the Penal!!!

Many who feel "uncle:- the weather" are often uilty of overeatin . tlpedally rich. fatty foods. Thi: often cad: to a uyctem overloaded with toxic waste. l dull. Um). lccling and eventual ' middleage ugd.

A favourite British method of his? fit and trim despite rich. heavy food I

months before the and of . . ’

nation: and Answers on Price

future each day. The question: are thou which 11:‘:

c Board from housewives in

yo»

want my sou who was reo-

th services apartments iuxi I was told that unless he lived

unit with ac crate entrance. may ' notice to the ten- ant of any one of the apartmenzs if he- desires it for libs use of his

l‘ it

year, the notice must be served at I

—L. M. Alcott. THTSD MOTTO

Outdeeplnmoak icnkontho wall cf’ a Isadora can of! wmatwo words which "formoirtiic foundation of a great fortune and an ll career. the career of the mizliish nicrch and reform- er. Richard Oobden. en Richard Oobden started out in life hi! - soml fortune consisted of ltt moreihnn a habit of uiiceasiag

and n. firm. manly Short Ilia‘ he had . London agent of a large ridin- tcr print. mill. his wrote ‘to his‘ sm- ployers and asked: “Why do y entrust me with £40,000 o unsecur- ed credit when vou know I am not worth £1,000?" To which his em- ployer replied: “ . Oobden. we consider the moral rim more than charm: cmmts." The next dav Qobdcii bung over his desk an oak plank on which had been carved: “Character Counts!" ‘ Shoulder strsb are l. must scr 10W ems

Jeweled clasp: moord-roiu discs enlivened with rows o! quilt- ingarebutafew lesinamue of fabrics. ‘Ibo ma ll! include plastic patent. failie. cobra. lizard. alligator pigskin and calfskin.

Auction bridge originated in In- dia, when English members of the Indian civil‘ impossible to find a fourth.

form

service foun In

i: a... iitme?°“ll’°'£.§.ih'iy‘°’°iiii mm ,3; “gamma, M“ o; notice must not require the tenant bud ‘h ‘e5’ m: ‘i? ° to vacate between September 30 and °' c” u" m‘

Eating with forts was not known in England until the reign qt’ James

As a quick and easy hiuumwe against dough stinking to the pastry board. cover with waxed paper. us- ing thumb tacks to hold the vlmcr study.

Pea-fume ingredients are not. all floral-they include amber-grin from the whale, castin- from the beaver. musk from the deer and civct from the civct cat. ’

Afodiiwand lightrhearted I take to

path bu! wherever I moose.-

lead k Bil Beans nlzhdv- Th”! _ --

gll-‘iftfletllblefl ills are lo gentle they are W51‘ ma" l“ 3°" °' m" called "Thfi adieu; T attwstkgvhlfl 0pm N t t w» e =1 w - - Jrgi’: tco lifts. no [ct BILE BEMJS‘ “Awgidtodunvéavigouclfiiouogmogwcrzol; m“ °“" d1?“ “d rad" w big ed and than but one < tablespoon m “m” y"°“"' of r ‘- “ ammonia in a nut

5i n , 1 have an idea she i: into hogrshcue-cleaniiis; ' v 1 g9; ‘my clue from Jamie, when he visited with us lust nightnwailfi hi: parents went ltulel/lhl- fascinating drawer in an old hand- made desk, in a corner of the kit- chen, held his interest while he awaited their return. 710ml l hedge podge collection, kept there for the purpose of entertaining young active visitors like _ n - “yaw had we batter ave this? he would ask me, carefuiy examininil each article, before pinch-a the d11- curdg in a small heap. 50, I lullwct Karolyin hasbeen at similar sort- ing. There is ‘also, but I might only

be imagining this, a silence on our‘

rural line by day, which could be taken to indicate similar activities, in many other farm home: in ad- joining districts. '

James came indoors awhile since. his shoulders powdered with snow. to tell us "it take: more than a number of robin: to make a Sum- mer.". And Mr. 0. from the house on the hill reported “quite a depth of it" on the short-cut and that the weather wa: "pretty Win- terish" earlier in the evening. They chatted over their cup: of - tea. "This time int your" James re- membered “we opened the roof to insert the new window" and all of us recalled how lovely that week had been. And they wondered while flakes clung to tho panes, how long the indoor feeding season would he and Mr. C. set a tentative dots for commencing the uawing mill. But whether it clmidy; whether it~ b0 starleu, the old clock’: tells inc “the blowing out the llgh time" has come once more to oichhouse at Alderiea.

Until tomorrow -Dlary - 000l- nigfit, ,

Morning Smile

An-zlwllnmtoifiacbed a n.

d, "cu ddlniaahlllilt "

>er containing one cup of sormv war:- and place it is the oven. Close t c door and leave it there overnight. Next morning the grease should wipe off easily. <

Doctors use their automobiles more than any other occu ational group. except travelling a canon.

_ If the motor of your motordriven home appliances heats up too much:

io-omooooa-vewu-o-o-oo-oo-oo- v

ii

Household I Scrapbook .

i lylnbflhlnt

Prevents Sticking

When cooking something that is liable to stick. placia the flat Ins waster direct over a flame and than place c n on the toaster. This i: par rly when mheaithig anything wi I tilick gravy. as it is unnecessary than to weaken it by adding WIRM‘.