PAGE TWO

Your Breakfast in u Muffin am! so easy to make, foo.’ IRA" “(ON MUFFIN§

lure and stir only until flour disap- pears. Fill greased muflin pans two-

‘: l l-l - 1 ' -. l‘; . , ‘ M53311}, I m.“ 50",‘ thirds full and bake in moderately hot 2"" "W 2-, g lgZggZLI-kli oven (400°F.) 2.: to 30 mmutu. Make:

9 muffins.

Just wait initil you taste the flavour of crisp bacon all vvrzippcd up in a light, tender uiuflin made with toast- ed. nut-siveet rlll-lfruit! it's luscious. Get Kellogg's All-Bron today! Try these taste-tempting uiuflins tomor- row. Clip the recipe nowl

4/?”

"Inn

"m; ~- , .. .'"- In

l All-Bran powder

)3 cup crisp, diced bacon (“rt-am shortening and sugar thor- flllillll)‘. _Add egg and bcut wcll. Stir in fu-llogg s All-Brawl and milk. lclsouk lllllllwIllOSf of moisture has been lzikcu 11p. hill. flour n 1th Fall. and baking powder. Add bacon. Add to first mix-

KEEP "REGULAR” NATURALLY

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from

lxcEpTlo-N Prene was selected for this washerl because it resists all forms of‘, weathering. heat, sunlight, ice and‘ rain.

Ne“ babies look more or less alike; There's not much difference dif- ference between each tyke;

They are helpless. dull and vegetat- SEEK AUSTRALIAN STEEL

ing- Nor ours. of course! She's fascin- AUCKLAND‘ N, Z__(CP, __New “m8! Zealand is trying to obtain mm-e

Mal’ Rlchsmnl Steel frown Australia for essential mocks. including hydro-electric de- velopment. Pri-me Minister Peter waterproof seal between the heads Frasgf “id that New Zeayand and p! nails and the aluminum or other Australia h“ resumed trade with metal sheeting or roofing used. as each other m w“ and ha, woods’

hillside cover on I. building. Neo-

synthetic rubber washer forms a

\-<41¢\-\_\.\-\.\.\.\.\.\. I/\.\.\.\,\.

and Perscinal/

Ellen ’s Diary

I; u Inland Farmer's Wife

April come mildly this morning stepping gently in March's foot- steps. gliding the tree-tops to east- ward and setting small balir. breezes to playing in the lawn trees. Baring more space on the hillsides though careful to leave edglngs of white along every piece of woodland and grove; poinnng UP 110W the drab of the meadows to make one wonder about the ,roats of the clovers thcre and making one set down a calFs pail i" lhe Yard to come and search ‘for a sign of an early snow drop lli the border. Though no mention of the nc\v month's arrival was mentioned at Alderlca. its Coming had been noted. This was obvious from the way even the most Eldflfly

of the family was alert to every innocent word or sign and ever- the most commonplace utterance

appeared to give rise l0 bllSplflflu. And still we were unwilling i0 fol. slip the rare opportunity afforded by the days return. As birds tavzt- tered matins outside a sunny eas‘ window. and we were quietly en- joying breakfast and James haw just remarked that "a minute long- er in lhc COOlilXIg wouldn't hav- hurt this egg" I stretched a neck to obtain a view of the short-cut leading through the front meadow- to the mill. bare then of even a prowling cat. "Now who can tnis be?" I remarked. But James keep ing his eyes on his plate mere.y commented: "Well. whoever it lS. he must have had an early start!" I O 8

The thawing South winds that intertwine with April's name kepi streamiets trickling down the val- ley this first day and more than once Mr. C. from the house or- the hill came down in haste to draw boards from the wxtegates where all day an increased flow of turbid water tumbled to race auav to the river below. Cattle drank v a strange broadened stream today and in the prevailing thaw one

.___.-________

(Cm-firmed on Page 8i

‘c... lMLTheProcler ' ‘ 3r Gamble Co.

and whis

Nothing like If! So my You'll illso If Every Duyl

Simply dissolve three heaping table- spoons of SPIC and SPAN in a gallon of hot water, wring. out a soft cloth well

k the dirt away!

No more old-fashioned-wash-rinse --and wipe method! With SPIC and SPAN one easy step does each job!

You don't rinse or wipe dry, so daily cleanings just half the work! And 0h. how everything sparkles!

i...

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Dorothy Dix Says-

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Women, Love Sympathy

Wives Enioy Posing As Martyrs To Husbands 0r Children .

One of the most inexplicable of all feminine characteristics is that practically all women have a morbid craving for Sympathy-

No matter if they possess all the good things of life and if there isn't. even a crumpled rose leaf under their 40 mattresses of ‘ease. they still want to be pitlcd. And that is a strange desire, since pity always carries with it condescension and patronage. In reality. there is nothing harder to endure than to have people sorry for iis. but nonetheless there arc few women who can resist the temptation to be ivept over and “poor Maryed."

0f course, women have cheered up a lot since they have more interest in life than they used to have. Our maidens now don't pine away and die of a green and yellow melancholy when their boy friend ditches them. Nor do they make a cult of invallclism and spend their days on a couch, wait- ing for death with a sad, sweet. patient smile. But. all the same, women are still sold to the idea that it isn't really “nice" for a girl to be gay and jolly and full of fun. and that you had bctwr keep your c-ye on a woman who tells funny stories and has a. laugh that is hung on a hair-trigger.

Why it is any more virtuous to be gloomy than it is lo be merry, nobody knows But, in spite of all evidence to the contrary, women still think that the women who never "get over" things are of a finer fibre and more to be trusted than the ones who swallow their tears and nail a smile on their faces and carry on about the business of lifc

l.»

EXPLAINS FEMININE VAGARIES

This explains, in a way. many of the curious vagaries of the fem- inine character. It is the desire to be pitied. for instance, that ex- plains why so many wives are guilty of the traltorous crime of blaz- oning all of ‘the secrets of their home to any listener.

Nothing is more appalling than the fact that many a wife wrecks her whole married life for the gratification she gets out of posing as I {HHYWP and having everybody refer to her as that “poor Mrs. So- ano-So." ‘It would certainly astonish the great majority of hurd~ working. kind, generous, house-broken husbands to find out that their WlVGS are going about weeping on any shoulder that will stand for it. while they broadcast the sad. sad story of how their husbands neg- lect them. and what a terrible mistake they made in marrying a p.151. nessman instead of a millionaire.

Worse still is the crime that women commit when. in order to get the spotlight turned on them and to acquire the reputation of being noble and heroic mothers who sacrifice themselves to their wayward C-"ldfen. they drag all of the family skeletons out of the closet. and ttieélntghglngs that they should have their tongues cut out for even men.

Many and many a. mother starts the scandal on her own daugh- ter that ruins the girl's life by wailing that sally is so wild she can‘; 11° a U11"! with her. Many and many a mother blocks her son's car- e" bY “WW5 harping on some little 1mm, the 1m has. until he gets him the reputation of being s. rlo-good. or a drunkard.

Why women get a kick out of exploiting their family troubles, no one knows- But they do. There is nothing they enjoy w mug}: as being pitied, yet they have to pay a. terrible price foi- ll“

g Hoasexliqold Scrapbook

By Roberta bu

B: Gunmen Rouble

For Friday, Apr-ll O

BY dint of concentrated effort, astute insight. and the energies, manipulation of exceptional skill, _ talents and bright ideas brought to, The hflfiks around a fireplace bear upon difficult stuations. there. Wm be brightened if they are is more than highfhopes of signal “rubbed Wm‘ h“ MWPEHGS. after accomplishment with spectacular, which E quot of hot boiled oll l5 reconversion of dwindling and in-' applied with B. paint brush. Clean volved affairs. ‘Ilhis fresh start, m” brick Wing Mound a fireplace new techniques amd show of force will‘ l‘ ¢l°tll W11 0h 1S slituratecl and sagaclty are bound to win’ Wm‘ "b16887. Ind if necessary ce- hearty support from high pincer, peat‘ the P700!!!- flnancial. professional. as well nay domsetc and social. Work for char-i The Camry

ished goals in all lines. - | n bum ed m1 " W canary 11cc. ut u It 1| Your Birl-hrlly izholegiindwhlte cloth over ta..- toppof e r ‘r cage at night, By mom. Those whose birthday it a m ins the cloth will be covered with urged w attack with concentrated| the" red lice- verve. determination and high pow- er all sorts of deflated and flag- Null llolec \ ging lntegests mind pafJptfrlilfltlOflS c; sa d t 1x d It schemes ave punge em. w us m e- w l1 lug is ex- fresh slant. a brilliant. insight, or ul uellent for filling nail: hols; in plan focused w.th enemy» lnlt-‘woodwork. iatlvc, strenuous and aggressive purpose. should bring cooperation‘ from all avenues. with highly grat- ifying reactlons on place. popular- ity and prestige in financial. cre- ative and mirely personal object- ives.

A child born on this day is des- tined to brilliant accomplishments, rewards and collabora-tion frorn ln-_ fluentlal sources. because of its initiative. efficiency and force of character.

clam-BI Bricks

Better English

C. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with thiasen- tense? _"There is no reason for you staying."

. 2. What in the correct pronunc- iation of "slump"?

3. Which one o! these words f: misspelled? Sufficient, defficlmt. effcient.

4. What does the -word "in- velgle" main?

5. What la a word beginning with am that means "having sweetness of tamper"?

ANSWER!

(XIICKIN JOHNNY CAKE

.___,_

2 tablespoons chicken fat .0:

1. 81y. "There L; no reason for your staying." 2. Pronounce sak- rf-lel. l u fn sack. t as in it. o u: in end. accent first syllable. 3. De- ficient. 4. To entice. "We lnveigl-‘d

other fat; 2 cups diced cooked chicken; M cup corn meal; 11/. cups sifted pantry flour; 1 table- spoon sugar; ‘A teaspoon salt; 3 teaspoons baking powder; 1 tea- spom celery seed or cclery salt; 1 beaten egg: a cu-p milk; 1 table- spoon minced parsley; V. cup melted chicken fat or other fat. Melt the two tablespoon; fut. in a. 7 x 11 lndh baking dish. Spread the chicken evenly over the bottcm of this pan. Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Add egg. milk and pun- lcy. stirring lightly; quickly fold in the ‘A cup melted fat. Your bat- ter over chicken. spreading evenly. Bake in a very ‘hot oven (425 degrees F» for 20 to 25 minutes. Urrmould, inverted on platter or serve from . baking dish. Gamma with parsley and plmlcnlo. Qerve fmmedlately lwlth ohcken or gib- iet. gravy or’ seasoned cream awe nude with part chicken stock.

us." 5. Amiable.

To cut flower stalks use n shupl knife and out stalks on a long slant. m this way water absorp- tion in increased. Never use a dull knife on the ‘atrlks because it will, crushthanlndllmltwnmlbuorpw _,_ __

‘he: mm going w the beach wuhl

AVOIDING PN EUMONl-A

l In every ccm-inunily there is a physician who has earned a repu- tation for curing practically all his caies of pneumonia.

n one particular community a general practitioner stated that as a. rival first physio an called every czasc of the cmmon cold pneumodh and, as the common cold gets bet- ter with or without treatment. naturally he got the reputation of curing 50 many cases of so-cadcd pneumonia. Another physician kindly stated that it might be wise for every physician to call his "cold" cases pneumonia as this would automat cally send the pat- icnt to bed. and he would prevent the cold being followcd biflbron- chills, pneumonia or bronchu- pneumonia.

Since the sulfa drugs began to be used in pneumonia, there is P tendency to consider that pneu- monia need not. be feared any more as the death rate has been rcluced frnn about l0 per cent to less than 22 per cent. However. if pneumonia were really conquered there would not be a death rate of even 2 pct oent.

The reason that pneumonia l; still feared by physicians is that it is now known that it may be caused by several different types of organisms - pneumococcus. strep- ltococcus (which the sulfa drues can destroy). the Frledlander‘: bacillus pneumonia which strepto- mycin can overcome. and the virus pneumionla which penicillin can now battle successfully.

Desptc the fact that physicians new have these valuable drugs -- sulfas. streptomycin and penicillin —-the history of pneumonia is that one attack renders the patient Likely to have further attacks. each attack reducing the body's general resistance against PEW- monla and other diseases.

While there is no vaccine, serum. toxin. or other method of prevent- ing pneumona. it is a known fact that. careless health habits. over- work. ovcitiredness all predispose to pneumonia. It is by going to bed at once at the first sign of a cold or rise in temperature that the pat- ient has his best chance of avoid- ing pneumonia.

THE COMMON COLDL

Never neglect the ccmmon cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous condi- tions. Send 10 cents and a 3-cent stam-p, to cover oost of handling and rnaiing, to The Bell syndi- cate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for you: loopy of the Barton booklet cntlt- llcd "The Common Cold."

.10 xxx.“ 5 '\'/~

ll Morning Smile sflmé

The constable was taking the of- fender's name a-nd ad a-ess.

i "Why do you always lick your ,pencil before you write down the iparticulara?” asked the latter.

l The constable Zrowned omin- lously. I "To make the case look blacker." Inc said.

"Was that sandwich quite fresh that you sold me just now?" "Quite, sir. Each one is wrapped in trans arent airtight paper." "I wls‘ I'd known." .

l __ i; How Can l.!.'

lg n; Anne Ashley ‘-

Q. How om I rmnovo fat from coup? A.

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M} fat should be removed lfrom the top of soup. as it is in- ldigestible. u unable to do this with a spoon, wet a cloth with cold ‘water. wlpe_ over the top of ‘.110 soup and the hot fat will adhere to {the cloth.- Q. How can from furniture? A. Unless too deep, they can be removed by rubbing sweet. oll into the matches with a finger tip. than pohhing with a soft cloth. 4Q. llow can I soften hard water? A. There are uqyeral things ithat cm be used for this purpose. Among them are lemon juice. borax. or any oatmeal bag. ¢

I remove matches

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ashionsLitertu re A

Don't Say bread-

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Three For Egypt

a, Violet M. Mcthley

"somethings zone to my head. mo. but it isnt champagne. You're, ‘very wonderful to-nlght.”

"Just because 1 happened to lug- gest a plan that was pretty obvious That's too flattering. Anyone might. have thought of it. knowing how superstitious we local people are. after seeing you in that death- walking scene. It couldn't have come off at all without Your costume and your nctlrlil- IVS 1'98"! you who were Iwonderfull"

Kay chattered on fllppantlll. talk- ing against ,t'me, against that vague feeling of half-fascinated fear which was creeping over her. Hui, Lovelace answered seriously- "1 wasn't speaking of what you did: it's what you are that matters. And you're so lovely this evening. loveller than I've ever seen you before, Kay."

"I—-1 thought it was to be firs. Hellyar." Kay falter-ed. "That was what we arranged."

“Not when we‘re alone like this. Don't ho hard on me: ! was so happy feeling that you turned to me to-nlght."

"No one but you could have helped i.n my plan, as it happened. It might have been one of the others, Hawkins. even or his red- bearded friend!" Kay persisted. "Only it wasn't. Don't you think you've snubbed me enough? Couldn't you relax a little confess ifhat you don't altogether hale be- ing out here in the moonlight with . your husband?" . The beautiful voice dropped to a low pleading note, but Kay tried tqclose her ears to it. quickened her pace. just as fingers. firm but gentle, closed on her wrist, arrest- ing, pulling, her round w face their owner."

"Don't be in such a hurry!" Love- lace laughed softly. "Beyond this next twist in the path we shall come in sight. of the hotel and I want 1o forget Just for a few minutes longer than anyone else in the world exists except you and I Does that thought seem very dread- ful to you.‘ Kay?" ~ "Don't-don't! You promised you wouldn't lalk like that!" Kay tried to free herself, and struggled vainl against the compelling touoh whic ‘l drew her face round, forcing her

IUITLE BOWIII

I'm- Bprlng time; there's noth- ing mou- - or neuter — than n two-placer like this! Bewlwhinlllv bustle-bowed, it interprets the new look wmi g packet that flares out at the hlpl. nipq 1n at the wail‘- line. No. 23M ll mp1 slur 11. 13, ‘i5. 17. and 19. size 15 requires it yards 39-inch. \

each Pattern. which ,‘ ‘h sewing Illldfl Print your Name. Mdru: and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state also you want. Include postal unit or tom number in your ud- drcal.

Address Pattern Department, Th! Charlottetown Guardian.

Send '20:: for

Pattern No. 2304 Name g . ham-m

City Province

A rad and blue glue put ingot/rm may stop all light quip upon;

$1! LMIES BREAD Please

LANE’! high quality bakery products bread, cakes, utc., are now on sole, fresh daily. Available or your favorite Groc- l~

Charlottetown mid District Representative ROY (Buck) WHlTLOCK-Phone l73l-L

LANE'$ BAKERIES LIMITED

AcR_11._s,_194a

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Modern Etiquette

Q- When the brlde-to-be’: par,- ents are separated. but not divorc- ed, is it all right to send out the announcements in both their names?

A. Yes. if the bride's mother still is us rig her husband's name and the ncivs of their separation is not generally known. The really; unforglvable error is to use tho; joint names after one or both the: parents have remarried.

Q. What should a girl say wlwi being introduced to a young ma’\‘.'

A. Merely say. "How do you do?" or. "How do you do, ‘Mr.- Jones?" '

Q. How should one go about sharing the expenses of a motor trip with friends?

A. The best way would be lc 1y

have some definite understanding about the dlvsion of expenses bE-“w fore starting-on the trip.

to meet fully those ardent trium- phant eyes. Lovelace looked start» - lingly handsome. a fairy-tale Eas- tern King, with the twisted gill coronal. on his head, the long robe: of red and gold, like some splendid figure from the Arabian Nights. Kay closed her eyes, stiffened her (Continued on Pa-ge 8i

ASTHMA ALL soul

Had a Nervous Cough a

mdn’! Sleep Soundly H;

Throat w» Inflamedl

"Night after night spells of cough- " lng would disturb my rest. A weak- ness in my throat was quickly af- fected by weather changes. It was I grand day when I used Glhrrh-nw " none. Upon this soothing remedy l could rely for satisfactory relief Help for my condition came within | few minutes after 1 used Catarrh-o some. After inhaling Caurrh-o-rum vnpor for five minutes l always fell wmforiable. With no feeling of dis tress at all. i could then go to sleep. Yea. l do say to Asthmatic sufferers Cahrrh-n-sonc i: YOUR remedy fol helpful relief."

Follow the advice given by thi lady of whose recovery you have lus read. Your drugglst has Cltarrh-o none. 25c and 50c sizes.

lNeedlecraftx

.1 FOR THE HDME/

black. but mind lad and

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an; vrp- l