IllCSC grown-ups SUIC 2T6

dishes‘. And she uses it in

‘or pancakes smothered

inmmmm i’ '

for bottle-fed infants.

IOIIIEAL - TQICITO

delicious Crown Brand. If it'd as good as it is in my cereal-

For years doctors have recom- mended the use of Crown yrand Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbo- hydrate acting as a milk modifier

CROWN nnauo colm SYRUP

‘INE CANADA STARCN COMPANY LTD.

"An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup. Now, that niay be all right for a little character like myself, but let inc tel! you,

lucky what with Mom serving

them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their

her. baking, too, as a sweetener.

I can hardly wait until I'm old enough to have some hot waffles

with

Alaa Manufacturers of Canada Cora Starch

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page I)

increase the number that precede is to the milking ln the mornings. O O O

'i‘liis has been a tedious day for grand-daughter, confined as she has been indoors, by this Winter- -nte day of weather. Hill and val- icy were blanketed, evergreen and roofs were powdered thickly with white this morning. "Not more snow!" James exclaimed rising to H’! elbow as the dawn came through the branches oi the old birch. Only he mill pond lay dark amid the “Xpanse oi white, set in quiet waves. I thought of it when I pour- rd the milk for James‘ cereal, adding a dot of cream, as he lites t. “Trout season opens tomorrow" l remarked. going back in my nind oventhe intervening mouths. chat to anticipate had seemed so long, ‘but had gone by swifflly. "Well, well" James returned "so it is -I don't believe I ever saw it more wintry for the tiiue of vcarl" Stars glimmer faintly now and the forecast confirms their promise oi clearing skies tomor- l'O\\'.

I O O

The snow and subsequent ui settled weather today, brought a rare spell of leisure to James and me. Not that we actually plan"ed for it. On the contrary it stolsupon us. 1i. came after dinner - s. ouict loll" meal oli pig's knuckles. one among James’ favorite dishes. though not cooked entirely on this account today but. more to use the remaining meal in the barrel lri nrder w make room for more cur- lllg presently. flocks, then and a bowl of cabbage and "baked pola- toes that James found delicious. For dessert we had squares oi a Cottage Pudding which was only a cake warm from the oven. Tooosd nilh jelly and whipped cream it broldded a choice ending lo our menu. A cake is a. versatile piece of baking. "What excellent possi- bilities is contained in a wh'te rake!" a woman said to me re- cently. "Wiu-m, it can be used To.

a dessert, the remainder lc'ed makes

906E163 new: ZM0/3MMM

ran M? 10W“ ‘SW l ‘I

' swuon urn!‘ sumuovoluueoluum- aunooxarmueswfi

for tea. and ii some still remains, it will make Mocha cakes for eve- nlngrcompany!" It is not unlike great-great uncle's chew of tooacco that was chewed, smoked and snuffed, so that not a crumb o! it was wasted! O O O

Then feeling at peace with tire world, James came to his old arm- chair and picking up the newsoab- er commenced to read pausing at times to comment on anything of mutual interest. I was clearing the table and attending to the tidy- ing-up which follows any meal. "These here increased freight rates, Ellen" he remarked. "Yes?" I said and waited. "They're going to play the d---- with our Island farming — just wait and see. Think of the handicap we'll>have to con- tend with to put our products on the market. We'll never be able to get prices to cover costs and make any gain on our outlay of money and labor. I'm thinking that will put. a damper on all

production thisyearr" By this I"

had come to sit near "him. bringing ‘an end of knitting to finish. And presently in the silence. the nap- er slipped from his hand. and fell unheeded to his knee. James ‘was asleep. And while l continued to knit the yarn grew heavy. the fragrant stick of cherry-wood sput- tered a sleepy tune. like that of the white cat that climbed to pllrr on my lap. James face grew dim and dimmer and I too slept, A very nice day this has been.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.‘

A WARM WELCOME

IONDON - (or) _ Prime Min- ister Attlee has sent a special wel- coming message to those visiting Britain to participate in the Olym- pics. He wrote: "We shall be happy once again to be the hosts oi the Olympic Games. - - - What we may temporarily lack in ma- terial substance, we shall try to make up in the warmth of wel- come."

IDNDOIT- (GP) -- A portrait of the King, now being painted by Edward Seago, 38, will hang in the council room at the R. A. l". As- sociation's headquarters.

r wuoaiovciiu zooms.

._ (l/I/illpx‘ ill!!-

—tha. allllra nan the 16-Day

lbaaawonn pa lqpvvaiialh wlatnkhsarathay Rana:

‘we vwlo-rseot-twmluo-‘Q;

TIIIlEE Hlll saver.»

I) -Vlolot M. Mctlsley

“We Mint slanll"

y, n; my who saw it first, that shape like a great bird I!!!)Fill-ch- lng on wide-spread wings. At first she pointed it out tq Mavis B! I vulture or crane, then suddenly realized the truth and SPPIHB l-P-

"It's an aeroplane!" she cried "We must try to make thorn see us.’ ' Forgetting everythl-ul blllg ll" urgency of the moment she ran out, crying to Lovelace.

“Look! There's a. "Plllnel H"! can we show we want hell)? 0h~ quick! What's the use of standing there. staring tip at it?"

They waved and shouted, but without the faintest effect. High overhead the aeroplnae sailed on. gliiitlng in the sunlight like a gigantic metallic-bodied insect. S0 highthat they could barely he" the throb of its engines.

I was unlikely that its crew wllld even see those moving 599v!“ against the drab of green which marked the oasis; certainly illcy did not realize that the atoms needed their help. It passed on: disappeared over the northern horizon; Kay and Lovelace stared at each other. and the girl stamped her foot in disappoint- ment.

“Vifhy hadn't W0 110110 501719- thing? Why didn't we tihlnk that aeroplanes would be likely to pass?

NORTH AAIIIICAN till L. S. STEVENSON Manager

11s: GUARDIAN. CHAJl§_I.0'l‘T_E;l_‘OWN_

‘bill's i» WHYS n

F A woolly aiuplag aal laIor-iilea larvira for lodayfi lvaaiaa

lliONTItEAL, April 22in. - I'm thankful every morning-and at noon and dinnerlime, tool-for

as obstacles between hknself and Kay. or, at least, bet-ween him and .her love. ~ For I'll keep her whoever lrics to steal her." he muttered. "I won't give up my rights to any con- founded interloper. she's mine and I'll see that she doesn't for- get it. Funny that 1 “should have come to care like this-and for my own wife too! It's something that I've never felt before and I've been in lovc often enough" "Bring some more leaves-quick- ly!" Kay's voice came thin and clear frrm a distance, "I've used all those , . ." .'I'he two worked with concen- tration and determination in a silence which lacked any sense of pleasant companionship and co- operation, yet served its purpose well enough. Kay's hands were soon bruised and bleeding from ihc sharp-edged paYll-fronds which she twisted and dragged into shape. The dark-green branches showed up well against the pale sandy surface, the curved snakes of the S's, the circle of the 0, at least fifty feet in diameter. l.n the duslg which had fallen be- fore the task ‘was completed the letters stood out uncannily con- spicious, black on white and Kay

You might have remembered“ she accused him, “They could land! here as easily as possible ii they‘ only knew."

"I hadn't thought o} it-and Ii don't see now what's to be cone." he retorted sulkily.

"Then think! There must be scmeway of attracting attention. some sort of distress signal, in- ‘stead of wasting time like this: I_ know! Something like they do at‘ aerodrome landing fields, those big figures and circles and things

..IN N8!‘ I4 DAY?!

YOU,T00,maylooli forlliese sliin improvements in only 14 DAYS!’ u

if yomwaat a ou-plaaloa the envy of Ivory womb tlan of ovary nan- Palmolive Plaa toalrinl a lumbar. the Palndlva Plan l!‘ “$13”? °' "' Tififilfifi W" I "DI - I 7 Not-pal! YlhllOlleriAldioatofiol

noticeable complexion fut l4 days! Na lama ha! aaal Lalo».

leap for limllu congealed to ian this ' low Dearly Plan with almoilva Shep!

|on the ground. They'd show up {well against the sand." | Such stones and rocks as there were in the oasis had too much lthe general khaki colouring of the desert itself to be of mucll use. .Even the thorny bushes had a Iyeilowish-green gln-ge making them inconsplcious. But the palms — suddenly Kay had an idea.

"If we could collect enough palm- brancllcs, they'd show up against the sand." she cried "We could twist them into any sharpes we wanted, peg them down with stakes or stcnes, Ilrn sure that would do and we must do it, without wast- ing any moretlme."

Kay was already running lo- waids the nearest clumlp of date- palms. There were a. certain rum- i ber of fallen fronds. although not enough for their purposes; willie the girl gathered them together. Lovelace set to work energetically enough to cut down some of the growing palm-branches. He slwurm-. ed up the sloping trunks of one! or two trees, which had been: partly- felled by sand-storms and’ brought axmfuls of tough feathery booths out into the flat, clearl .space three or iour hundred yardsi iaway from thspasis itself which‘ lKay had already decided u-pon as, ‘the most suitable spot foi- their, =sizgn~alspf distress.

She looked up as he approached. ifrowninz with effort and concen-l litration, I i "I've thought of the best letters,‘ ‘Jo put-SOS," she cried. "Qultel mrlrnis-takcable and easy lo twist ill!“ slmtve too. flDhey must be 11111219. lhWElh. so as to be seen iplllllll’. We shall want ever so lmany more balm-branches than lihat and lots o! stones to hold them down. Do hurry! we m“; get it all done before it gets to dark to work."

Without answering Lovelace flung down his armiul of boiighs and went back to the oasis. He felt angrily resdzruflill at Kay's manner, her purposeful energy, yet at the same time, be had never been more powerfully attracted to ll" "ell" fihflllght her lovclier than now. with those flushed chceks and bright excited eyes.

I-Nnlmr lllililllst the scaly trunk of a palm. he cursed Kit Carson cursed Mavis Grange, cursgd his W"! ball lllfik. with everyone and anyone who now appeared to him

._.____._.____?_?_____._{______._ __

nodded with satisfaction. "They can't miss that." decided._

shc

From Beyond The Horizon

The greater part oi the next day passed without incident. Not even an aeroplane appeared to provide doubts, hopes and fears.

Lovelace had spent most of the day stretched in the warm sand under a scented thorn-tree, half dozing, half brooding sullenly It was towards the middle of the afternoon that he suddenly appear- ed in the doorway of [he tent where Mavis slept and Kay turned over the leaves of an already-read magazine.

I-le spoke abruptly.

"Somethinifs going on behind the sandhills over lllerc."

"What is it? What do nlcan?" Kay looked up. '

"I don't ltrlow. Listen."

Kay was already on her feet. Standing -witll h'l.'n outside the tent, she heard, from what seemed n considerable distance, a suc- cession of sham whip-like cracks.

"What is ii?" she repeated,

“Firing, Rifles, if I'm not very lnuch mistaken."

"Sportsmen out shooting. I suppose. Is there any sort of game "l the desert?"

"Gazelle and hare. I suppose. but this doesn't sirike me as be- ing sport. Thcyre firing too quickly. more. like volleys. We ought to know sooll, ans-how; the noise is coming this vnay." Kay looked perplexed and doubt- ful, ~ ~~~- -

"Do you mean you think it's fighting?" she asked. "Trouble he- tween the tribesmen or something of that sort?"

“Of course it might be that high ridrze to the left."

Mavis was awake too now. lmenlllfl Dropped On her elbow Kay turned back into lhe tent to ex- plain the situation, just as Love- lace gave a, sudden sharp excla- matlon.

"I say-Good heavens, look at that!"

Kay swung round. Along the desert track from over the furthest ridge, swaying and luiching "from side to side, a. large motor car came into sight. i

"What's ihc fool of a driver do- ins. going at such a Pale?" Love- lace muttered. "It's asking for trouble over ground like that — hullo! So that's why!"

In close pursuit of the car ll group of five horsemen had ap- peared {it a gallop, followed by an- other four, scattered over the sand- waves beyond. They rode with long cloaks flying out behind them nver their horses‘ cru-prpers on the breeze, shouting and lvaving long riilcs, pausing to fire them at in- iervals.

YOU

(To Bc Continued)

Imam",

Younger looking. . .

was tested

lent Coarae-laolilngT.

Simply fill. the water will boil a

to ask for tile “ one and only " SILE

Ara You One OI Than Women wh

a free, trill! tin of VI-TONE-write

Whoosh! Away goes that grease spot in a jiffy... (p and your Spring ~76" \ I suit is as clean ‘ _ > and neat as ill Y. A. was this morning ‘ when you put it ou. Sounds like magic — doe't A n? Well, Ener- ‘ glue Cleaning Fluid works like magic! Arid En- erglne is so easy to use! Just f0!- lo_w the directions and it cleans without leaving tell-tale ‘rings. Keep dresses - hats - handbags —-upholstery . . . looking like new with Energinel In fact, I've found there's almost no end to the things Energine will keep clean. Ask for ENERGINE to-morrow st your drug or department store! I f ' I R a a lly hulking n e w s these days . . . illis wonderful fabric called nylon! Head to to e . . . it's budget - wise- fashion-perfect ' -_ v -beautiful-to-look-at and ob-so- l cssy-to-wclir. Nylon lingerie, for ‘instance. Have you seen the love- l_v nylon undies in store for you? Niglitics-slips-plluties or briis . . . fashioned i0 fit and to wear and weal"! You scc, the beauty o!‘ nylon is its lasting beauty. And what's more . . . it"s ao easy to wash-dries so quickly and doesn't need iu be ironed at all. Ask to see tile lovely ngwlou lingerie fash- ions in your favourite store-and do remember to look for illztt im- poriant C-I-"L Nylon Lingerie fag! Hera’: Mealiinl Magic for you! \ . . . an easy, easy dis ll to prepare and so delicious y o u r ' family will s sil ou t for it again an again! I mean HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI . . .heaf'il'» whole- some and full of taste appeal. '.lry this recipe some evening soon! . . . sPAGllErrl AND MEAT 5.41.1.5 r sonar l’: cup dry ‘vrfld Nb" in ‘H4 cup milk. Mix lightly with l lb. ground beef. 2 tbspns- minced onion. l eig- bea-tsn, i

E v a r y o n o ' I Talking "About . . . H o o k e d Rugs! It's a h o b by tilatél taken Cilnuila _ by storm! I've ruu into it at women's clubs-in friends’ homes . . . everyone busily booking their very own version of how they like n. hooked rug to look! It's n. new hobby from on old craft that's not only fascinating but exceptionally useful. lzlasy-incx ensive . . . all you need: a. set o wooden frarncs —burlap-—hils of cloth or worsleils —a steel ‘rug hook and colorful, All-fabric Tinlcx Dyes. Wrile to me-Jiarbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, I'.Q.—for your cogy - of “Hooked Rugs~—A New Hob y from nu Old Craft "—costs you just 10c to cover postage . . . gives you complete information on how to hook a rug.

No Neal! To Worry about the stale your husband's cigar! . . .

quick to banish cabbage and onion od kitchen . . . works just as effectively unpleasant smell-from cigar to dog than n cent cacll time lo use! So why

on her knees, scrubbing and cleaning? Here's s. way lo get back on your feet again! Take time oil‘, morn- lngnand afternoon, for a Vi-Tone pick-up. Just mix \’i-'l‘ouo with hot or cold milk-sip, and sip!--you're 118d)’ ll" Blllil-llllliil Villjoiie has s. delicious, chow- laly flavor-and Vi-Tolie is an energy food rich in minerals,‘ vitamins and other elements essential for maintaining vitality. Everyone in the family loves Vi-Tone any iiinc, with meals, between meals. Try

i-ill Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.

Serves 4 to s. bothers to enjoy it with you!

It’: Fun to dream n! summer holl- days when ills warm Spring sun- shine begins. You can turn those dreams into real- ity by saving now for your ‘Si vfication. This is where I've found t e particularly helpful. I simply put part of my Bof M savings lain what I call s " Sunshine Account". You'll find that saving a portion of your ‘pay cheque in this way ~does won when you come back from iliill summer's vacation-begin saving immediately for next year's holi-' day! After you've built up your "Sunshine Account" for a. year. you'll be able to take n really carefree holiday. It can be dono .. .s.t tho BofM!

here's how lo lct lllm enjoy it and not be bothered one bit by thoughts oi a smelly sitting room: Uncap a bottle of Vapllir . . . pull the wick-sad almost instantly cigar-smell will vanish! For this same room deodorant that's so m

'52?"

that wonderful Silex Coflce Maker of mine. You'll be convinced, too-ones you've tried it-tliat Silt! makes good colfeo better . . . and _it’s so easy!

lower bowl with water, measure

. cofiee into the up cr bowl. Turn tbs heat on, the

n rise to the upper bowl. Stir the

mixture in the upper bowl. In a minute or two, turn the heat o8 and the eoflee will return to tlio lower boiv! . . . filtered-clear and utterly delicious! Your Siiex Coffee Maker, nutde of Pyrex glass, can be used on either ll gas or electric range . . . always wi

“juat-right" results. So be sure . . . and, remember, replacement

parts are easily obtainable at youricalefs.

o spends Spring

to nae-Barbara Brent, Dept. A-I,

S a I a J I . . . lzboil, green, ‘ luscious suliiils . . . are not a thing of ills happy past-in _~_ s its o! the vegetable shortage! era's how to have one of the best salads you've ever tasted . . . Ingredients: Crisp cabbage - chopped up. Onions - cliopped. Unsalted walnuts. Rais- ins . . . and MAZOLA Salad Oi! for the FRENCH DRESSING . . .

‘l. cup lllazola l tspn. dry 1,5 cup cider mustard

Dash cayenne ll. tspn. sugar I-‘ew drops . ‘l tspn. salt "'

‘Ks lspn. paprika shire Sauce Place all ingredients in a téglhtly covered jar and shake well. ake

also each time before serving.

A I a Y o u r Yaungsran r.‘- someiimes dii- "a ficult at breali- "f fast? Here's sn _ easy, wonderful

way to chase those breakfast blues . . . lo make breakfast s. pleasant meal! To-morrow mprning, serve a. resdy-to-eat cereal that's bright and amusing--Keliogg'a Rice Kris- pies! Children love the gay " Snap- Crackle-Pop ” of Rice Krispies when you pour on milk or cream. Rice Krispics positively chirrup with crispness. Servo illess pert golden bubbles of rice io your whole family. They're FUN to eat! Ask your grocer for KEL- LOGG'S RICE KRISPIES . . . delicious, oven-popped rice made by the Kellogg Company of Can- ada Limited!

Y a u Carefully Choose your new Spring hat for the plecunlre ll will give you and your friends. Choose your cof-

fee for the same

reason . . . coffee is meant to ba

" anjoyedliThaik why Chase d:

Sunburn Coffee is so very, \'6!‘.Y popular. It's REAL coffee and its zestful flavour delights everyone- from the first sip! 'I‘:iste it for yourself and I think you'll agree that Chase d: Sunburn is REAL coffee! Ask your grocer io-morrow

1,. , * it, d sh pep er. Form . H1133 lziahalls aBPOWII h i _s n.__ for Chase it Ssnbqm Coiicc in tlw fll- Drill", llglilgvllh ;§‘§é‘r“," vacuum-packed tin iilzlt assures in cassero e. a e in c a e tr