,1 w.“ bwm,” ...,» ,1... with these appetite-

plud" WW4)“; m grown with cart.

with goodmﬂ- .

pacitd

You1l had that canned pegs l" 1°" Wm“ “m3

;°°¢..-1ight,deiicioue. n6» gny time. .- So bu \r-i'e-S€fW them every

tying-ready to serve at

y them by the case for economy's day for appetite’s sake-e

» them today for 3004"" "h!

drain. Peas and °V2f tclst

$erve t PE

é to 3 ounces dried b“;

i I can cream q; “mun” Parson.- “UI boiling atlt soup

"m" Irma/an.- lmmm,

‘ll/Mn ms sue mm em

' "II use m soup

Cut bee! in "u." water. let stand 5 "gm. cover ‘nd ‘dd drlilit-‘d armed

beef then heat through Se - rve

H! buns. 75”‘ "i" lerviays

... Save Time...

AS NOW

The Stars Say-

Dluevievol-shla

F0! IYIIU. "by M

A miﬂ os- unpleas- ant development. probably of an inihnate pesnonal “ . may af- fect the health, busincn or family‘ relation, possibly in connection with the elderly or others when obligations and duties have de- nssndaldattm: may have to be postponed or investment: ‘or in- heritance cane up (or consider- glm. and. not too pleasantly.

or delays may avert

g-rief. sorrow.

For the Blrbhhy

‘Ilhose whose birthday it is, may

‘WDTDOWINMAYTIII

Wind I dandnl

stately measure:

with the curtains in nsy room; Potted plant: upon

the low all]

proffer me their wealth of bloom. and there's lauguos-

in the sunlight

through below the blind; And that languor

' of the springtime-

dull: the keennes: of my mind.

i I've a longing for the meadows:

Violets hid beneath their leaves; For the magic

of the meadows

like a spell that Merlin weaves.

I should like to

' lay my work up:

Leave it for

another day,

When the magic

of a May month

esanot steal my thought: away.

—Theresa E. Thomson.

' COSTUME JEWELRY

The smartly simple lines of the most popular spring fabrics. ga- bardine: and the whole school of crisp‘materisl:, calls for unusual richness in your costume jewelry and of colour, too. The popularity of colour is leading to much us: of simulated precious stones. such a: . clips and bracelets. These employ a truly gorgeous array of colour in simulated emerald, ruby and sapphire stones set in gold plate .

Babbage Ami Health

Science ha: proved that cabbage is a: old as recorded history. 1t can be traced back 4.000 years without the slightest effort. Once it was quite a luxury item, con- fined to a short 310MB! lei"!!- but in today's modern world of speedy transportation and effective storage, it is a Yeﬂf-Tiiiilid V939‘ table.

Added to its economy is the fact that an ordinary head of cabbage. properly prepared, can supply Will‘ family with argamazing number of health-giving ingredients. It is filled with vitamins — especially Vitamin C-as well a: plenty of minerals and lots of satisfying ﬂavour.

ln the actual cooking it is well to remember that low heat and long cooking. which breaks down _the sulphur compounds in cabbage. is responsible for the strong fla- vour and odor. This common ob- ’ “ is easy to avoid. Simply quarter or shred the head of cab- bage and drop it into rapidly boil- ing, salted water and allow it to cook for approximately 10 or 12 minutes, You will not only save

. all the vitamins and mineral: by

this method, but the flavour will be that of a very special vegetable

which all the family will enjoy.

It can be served with the good old favorite: such as ham hocks. corn beef or salt pork; or serve it with cheese sauce or a devilled sauce. Just add a little prepared mustard, a drop of Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper and cayenne to melted butter and pour over the boiled cabbage.

flsd their affairs postponed or tied up with the urgent interest of the elderly or family ties by ill health or entangled possessions. Invest- ments. inheritance, trusts or reel pwpervy may come up (or settle- ment There may be hla-tful or un- sympathetic conditions. making it wise to postpone until more favor-

tknl. Th: health of self or

able iamlly may give eoncem. Or such may make postponement: of social aifsir: advisable. Achildbcs-nonthisdanmaybe to be snorose, nalen, fault finding or ungrscious, frus- tration or ill health may be at the

Def: decisions time.

has. ivrasnoretavstals

rieguu-vsima blah - ...:

I bsa d ‘ pzonweiiauw

sisuwvsmerumuuiiw . . lsFlsi: Ir: i- s iiIIlli-Il. tun st

root of its dilatistsctioss.

Manning io i

ecoraie ‘i

THIN ASK ‘ABOUT

Enjoy Ibe colorﬁll hasty of Velvet- pehued wells he your been. Your eboiee of 8 modem pastel rbedu.

U’. \ Interior Glen for welder} cal sales-she colon ere suds to nodal.

....'...,.......‘..‘,:.ﬁ_

theseisooahilaiiheseeil eas-hsaasilyssooaisneadllb

l-lave you served pon-steame’ cabbage lately? It's easy to pre- pare. Melt two tablbspoons of butter or bacon dripping: in a skillet. add shredded cabbage, salt slightly and cover tightly. Cook about 12 minutes. stirring occasion- ally. lf you wish you can sprinkle a “ of lemon juice and e half teaspoon of celery seed over the shredded cabbage before steam-

ins.

Here's another service sugges- tien:

Hot Bacon Slaw

4 slices bacon 2 tbsp. sugar $5 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. vinegar 1 tbsp. minced onion. 2 cups shredded cabbage. Dice and fry the bacon until crisp. Remove the bacon and add the sugar, salt and vinegar to the drippings. l-Ieat and pour over the cabbage. Mix with the onion and the bacon.

.|. , i.“ THE GUARDIAN. . Livingfs Leisure ITHEWOMAWS REALM!

and accented with rhinestones, Equally effective in a more tailors ed feeling is another new season design a “hook and aye" patter-p for a choker and matching the Blooming gold plate. The same pattern is adapted for earrings.

A little alum dissolved in the rinsing water will restore color to green or black prints. A little vinegar used in the sam: way is 800d for red prints.

Tor p» bitter-sweet fudge sauce melt a package of semi-sweet choc- olate piece: over hot water; add three tablespoons of boiling water and blend well. Then add a quar- tﬂ‘ 6UP B! lllht cream and blend in well again. This sauce may be served over plain white cup cake: with the addition of ice cream or whipped cream, if you like.

A dash of nutmeg i: per-feet 1n b"! "B". or in gravy for chicken croqucttes. Dutch style, shake some nutmeg onto the top of potato salad for more flavor. A bit of nub- meg make: a nice flavor change in rolls or biscuits also. Add it to packaged cake mix and to waffle- batter.

New York —- A glove firm brings out delicate little evening mitts edged with a frill of nylon net, as well as a sheer nylon daytime glove in Easter White with an icinglike finish at the cuff that looks new and crisp. Kayser makes a sueded reYOn slip-in with pearl button: to match earrings and larlat necklace

which are perfect for summer dresses. In order to keep your wimpy

blink"! "lily safe from moths, and to make sure that moth re- pellents will be 100 per cent effect- ive, they should be sealed up in airtight containers. And that’: a problem with cardboard boxes, g9 some homemaker: get brand new metal cans~the kind used for gar- bllze cans—with good, tighbfitting lids. And they use these to store woolen: in. One may be all you need. But they're easy to handle because they're light and have metal handles on the sides. And they don't tear or break,

Do you ever want to make a large quantity of toast in a hurry‘! If so, try your range broiler. For soft golden brown toast use fresh breed and place the pan on grat- ing close to the heat. A lower position gives a harder drier toast. To save time, pro-heat the broilcr, and the slices will brown quickly and evenly.

ALBEBTON W.M.S.

The Alberton Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society met in the United Church Hall ‘Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. The opening worship service on the theme "Newcomers to Canada" was conducted by Mrs. J.W. Waugh. Mrs. Green presided over the busi- ness meeting. Letters were read from Presbyterial secretaries for Mission Band. Baby Band and Community Friendship. A letter with instructions for ordering the Blue Book was also read. The Watch-tower report was given by Mrs. James Hodgson. It consisted of an extract from a letter written by Dr. Sidney Gilchrist of Angola, Africa, telling of the great need for supplies and workers in the are: where he works.

Mrs. PJi. Fitzpatrick volunteered to sot as Hall hostess for the June meeting and also to conduct the worship period. Mrs. CH. Weeks will present the Study material and the Watchtower Report will be given by Mrs. J.W. Waugh.

for the next three months be held in the evenings. thus enabling some of the women who find it im- possible to leave home in the day- time to attend the meetings. In the absence of the Literature Sec- retary tho president made inquiries as to the number of missionary books read and the total number was nine.

The report of the Community Friendship was as follows: 61 home visits, l4 hospital calls. 9 treat: and 2 letters. Mire. Fred Leard then presented the study work. Her top-

It was decided that the meetings '

035-49

ic was Supply work. Bhe gave in- cidents which told the need for boxes of supplies in the Orient, in Europe and also at Canadian ports where the United Church Port Worker, "The Lady in Blue" likes to have a small gift to help to cheer and reassure each of the many im- migrants which reach our ports.

After the study period it was de- cided to pack s box for Church Re- lief Abroad, and also one to be sent to Mrs. Feithsm our port worker at Halifax, N.S., in the near future. Mrs. John Well: gave two brief

She's First Wastes Envoy to ii. S.

but in_,' “ i readings and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

CLINTON W. L

In. lruoe Clarke entertained the member: of Clinton Women's Institute on Wednesday. May 11th. With the vice president. Mrs. George Riley. in the chair, the msstlm opened with the Odo. followed by the Oreed in unison. Thirteen members answered the roll call with snail). salmon. nliiklnﬁ. embroidery thread. bobby Dim. combs wash cloths and towel, safety pins and needles, fancy hair ribbon and sewing thread, which were peaked to send to our adopt- ed Institute in England. Two visit- ore were present. The minutes of previous meeting were read. sp- proved and signed. Three toques and two pair: ankle socks wen: passed in; Two bills were on mot- ion puid. ‘rise treasurer gave a rs- port of the recent play held in the hail. Committees for June meeting are as follows: 14inch — Mrs. Charles Woodside. Mrs. George Riley and Miss Vivian Woodside: Program — Miss Leah Pickering and Mrs. Charles Woodside.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Goss, when the roll osll will be answered with a riddle. The sick committee for

Misses Ruth Gimpson and Leah Pickering were appointed to cau- vss: fr: music Collectors were appointed fos- the dance: hind and contributions to

Look frihe Recipes on tho*' Durham 1Com Starch Package‘

Butterscotch Pudding Recipe When you have Caster-Q - on ossridtclaeo nova Eﬂfﬂfhgfmﬁi‘ 3g tmnupmowgu, be yat : loss ills deeseztwsaggestioas:

urham Corn Starch, M

salt; slowly stir in 3 cup: dod milk. Cook ova: boilasig surrm oonstan ; un

ihickcgs; coves‘ 31d cook, occasionally, 8 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 2 tahi

bums- and 1 teas vanilla.

Printed ri ht on the be: are recipe: for sever delicious desolate includ- ing this com limontecapturin‘ butterscotch pu ding."

Another outstanding feature el Durham Corn Starch l: its stream; lined packsguTbebox opens without ripping. tearing or cutting and closes

SAVES YOU MONEY

. lamp for the community hall and the secretary was instructed to write to Miller Bros. to see if an organ could be purchased. The availability of the "sick-room loan Cupboard" was made known to the Institute. Institute News were dis- tributed and subscriptions received for the following year. The prize list for the Handicraft exhibition was received and s. discussion tool.- place on slime. Two interesting contests by Miss Ruth Simpson and Mrs. Bruce Clarke were much enjoyed and the, meeting closed

srTtiT-":I~‘i13ml!i‘ng."uA dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

4i v

or constipation get: you down.

SIIHUPIYRUI

EH03

‘°~~‘Flllll'l_7_$ll.'i'_”‘

Movgbttetbennrtmeetinglt ﬂsdsoidedtebaysiaehst

Turn into ' g sees or wet moulds and chill.

§g \ / n \ 3 3i a 8 ‘k Every woman wants to keep the radianceandcharm Ibo possessed the day she was s bride.

Anywoman may keepherradiauceandclaarm for many year: simply by obeying the law: of health; good food and a proper diet. plenty of sleep and auiileient exercise. A pleasant dose of eifervescing Em’: "Faun- Bstr" in

the morning when needed may help combat that occa- sional day when acid indigestion with sick headache,

Erso is non-habit forming. When you want a really mild antacid and gentle . laxative, do as thousand: do every‘ day-ask for Else's "hurt Baa-r."

L e I e

Morning Smile

1110 $11001!!! 10kg in havg g ‘boﬂhs team and _ s. lot of young- sters tried out for it. Some were 800d And scene-not so good. One of the not-so-goods, alter trying ""41 for a couple 0d rounds, ms hopefully. "Have 1 done him any danmge?"

"N0." laid the couch. "B_ut keep

on swinging. The draft may give hhn a cold."

We.

neaiiv after use-no muss or fuse in the kitchen. ~ ‘

° ililliil Fill!!!"

Produced llewseaeessndsﬁeitldr ___

Negro Union Loader“ Warns of ‘Color Wars‘

WASHINGTON, Mo! V! -(iA'P'l —- A Negro union leader said today "color wars" may beset the United States unless congress bans alleged dLscﬂmination against Negro work- errs. Philip Randolph, president o! the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. told a House of Represent- atives laibor sub-committee that racial discrimination already is "snufiing out the economic life" o! Negro railroad workers. He blamed "infamous" agreements between

is» other unions and the railroads.