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heating after vanilla; then a

7'5 "P! tilled Swans Down Colts Flour

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HERE'S THE CAKE THEY RAVED CHOCOLATE "PEPPERMINT PATTY" CAKE

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sbuuld have beard the praise when they raw

and lasted my S wan: Dawn Cake. Bill nearly

"’ burs! uxilb pfide—and I think all Ibe husband: war: a little envious.”

It's so easy to bake light, lovely cakes with Swans Down that every woman should use it. Swans Down, you know, is a special flour for cake-baking, made from choice Canadian soft wheat. It is milled extra soft and downy and therefore reacts quickly and evenly to leavening. That's why Swans Down makes it: easy to bake such gloriously appetizing cakes.

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g 3 Point Insurance For Better Belting . I-Mude only from select. loll Canadian Winter Wheel. 2-—Ground by Swans Dawn's "Cnnlrelled Milling“

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lie-Your husband refused to recognize me at the dance last. night. 1 suppose he thinks I'm not. hi; equal.

Bhe-Nonsence; of course you are Why he's nothing but s. con- ceited idiot!

EASY

A scotsrnnn, notorious as ‘a sreplic, had erected e massive lllflllsOlPllill for his final rest. One day he noticed David, an elder of the kzrk. guzng at it

"Strong place. that. David‘. he said. “It'l tak‘ s mon some time tae rise up oot 0' that on the Dny of Judgment".

"Hoots. thou", replied David, "ye can gie ycrx-clf’ hm» trouble about -s'i.sln' when that. day comes, They'll lnk‘ the bottcm out. o‘ it and let. Ye '11.‘ noon".

run yin-u; neuron nurrsuqt

DESIGN N0. 951

, \ A beautiful heirloom tablecloth made from spider Which are joined as work progresses.

t

I rwiOfl $6

l Plane Jane ,

i’ 57 ROBERTA OOURTLAND ‘ |+++Q++O+ ‘

CHAPTER xxxn l

Aunt Emily was staring ai. Jane, lncredulously. “But - but, Jane!“ silo gasped. "You simply can't at-. tempt; to fly tonight! At least wait; until tomorrow morning!"

"Tomorrow would be boo late.‘ salt! Jane. "You heard Mamie say that her doctor told. her the uaby;

n5 riizht away." She looked, ‘down at the infzmt, so tiny 11nd! zuiritci husk‘ y, “l-le looks like a pretty swell baby, Ann: Elnnly - and he's in a 1am. We, can't; let. him down.’ ‘

Aunt Emily, too, looked at nim. then at the mother's tortured face

"Yes — I guess you're right." 83W said slowly. "You - you'll have to do it. But - but it's so dangerous!"

"So is crossing the street in ihe middle of afternoon traffic," an-i swered Jane. She turned tcvrtrd‘ the door. ‘Get Mamie something to eat Aunt Etnilyv, and something ‘not

l

THE "TEN MINUTE” MEDALLION

web medallions Pattern No. 957 contains list o!

Illleterlais needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions.

"for

,- . “Mic Charlottetown Guardian salfeediework Deparimenl.

WM‘! No. 951

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture. with i5 cents in coin stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

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to be taken to Johns,

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"PETPERMINT PATTY” FROSTING

Measure 5 cups sifted ic tablespoons huttcr; add

after each ad ition. A

(All mearunnrerlll are lrvrl)

CAKE

rs. "All right. dear. Bur. wait n. urin- ute — how are you going to gel; e, plane ll Sam has grounded u]! those at the field?"

Juno grinned over her shoulder. "I'll hreuk the lock on the hangar door and be thankful Uncle Sam is such a trnstixip; soul that he doesf not keep a night uwttchman!"

She hurried upstairs to her room. There, she changed into her warm- est flying clothes and jammed her helmet down over her curls.

When shc returned t0 the living! P001“. Mamie was just putting doun an empty bowl that had held hot, soup,

‘You — you're awfully good to she stmnmcred faintly. "'I"hnt‘s pulling it a trifle mildly my girl." suifil Aunt iihnily, with her usuul bluntncss. “considering that Jane's risking hcr nee-k as well as rinfanfis in the nope 9..

yours and tlu- of saving his li "Now, Aunt l-inniy, doni. put it that wny." lane shill quickly. "Don't you sec-this is my chance to prove whether I can ever amount to any- thing as n flyer. Any pilot with av- crugt- brain.»- antl two hands can take n plnnc up on a clear dsy under idcul fly/lug conditions, but a real. hohest-to-goodness pilot i5 the one who can fly in any kind of wrea- thct" - through pen-soup fog or a blizcziard. If I ("an gut His Little Nibs hcrc to .l(.llii$ Hopkins lu rimo-xvttll, it. will prove a whole lot to me, if to nobody clue." "I know, child —— I know,” Aunt Emily smri gently. She hesitated s. moment, then added, with sudden

(lCl»(‘i‘li‘ilill1ll0l‘i. "Wait until I get mv cunt ~~- I'm going loo!’ ' "($11. (lurlinq -- no!" protested

Jane. "I'm going to Sillil; Buddy Le Grruris plane because it's new and is all tuned up and rchriy to tlo - with the u!» funk i and everything. But. it's only a lyric-passenger job." “But June. I can't lot you go off nlon"! ll I cu alone. 1 won't ha 50

fine cl ordinary flour. nun:

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RECIPES on |

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.ll.1l<e in l\\’O,l1f‘('.'i€(‘ll 8x8)! 24nd,

ing sugar. Cream 4 artufsu at gradually, d remaining egg whites

at after each a teaspoon salt, .2 teaspoons pepper»

FLOUE‘

"w'e‘re wasting precioifsi~mmu s,

worricd - in such suspense, Can't you tuizv S-llllf‘ other plant- Clutl __woulrl carry lhc threo of us." "Y could, but Buddy Le Cra . is the safest. It stands the best chance of getting through.

The others are old and might go flooey on us in this weather.

Aunt Emilv was white now and shaking a little.

“Jane. I-I won't. let you go! I I can't!" she stnmmcred. on the ver e of breaking clown

" k, darling, J2me said swiftly,

_i

THE ONLY BRICK OVEN BAKED YELLOW EYE PORK AND BEANS ARE CATELLVS WITH EXTRA FINE QUALITY BARBADOS MOLASSES

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AN All-(ANADi/iN ("OMPANY

"FHE _Ul'lARlA.U'l"l‘l£'l‘()WN “QUABQIQNW”

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English Fashions For Well Dressed Canadians

Written for The Canadian Preel By Barbara Briton LONDON, 00h. ZB-(CP)-—T1me- ly as frost in the morning, gay as maple leaves, the latest London ex- port fashions have the feel of fall.

Three separate shows of suits have left England within the last mouth for the other side of the

Atlantic. They are models from which orders are to be taken and although in traditional English lines and new English materials. they have been designed especially for western wear.

Canada. and the United States are taking great interest in the new British fashions.

“They are Just eating 1;: new tweeds over there," an English cle- signer said. "We are having quite a time keeping up with cabled or- ders. even though the government is giving us every facility in releas- ing woois and dyes for export mod-

bondon tailors are concentrating on exporting suits. New York has

declared this a suit seaso and those in the show at the gent Street Ileadquztrters of a famous

woollen house have been expertly man-tailored to feminine curves with classic coats and elgaret-slim skirts. There were. however, slight new fashion wise variations from the classic tailored theme.

One suit cont was cur with yoke effect. —a narrow tuck running straight across the from, six inches below the shoulder, then ll0hq the armhole to the shoulder seams. An- other coat was gored up in from, from each hip to below the bust Timber brown, deep wine and forester green threads in a blurred blue-grey fine check provided one happy harmony and e striking box coat-ideal for driving-was in soft heavy tweed with red, yellow, mauve and green pencil stripes and cross stripe-s of a. greyed-white background.

As s concession to those who like i0 cut n dash, one suit was o1 bright orange with pockets and Peter Pan collar of matchimr wide dtecks. The two breast pockets were set. in a half-inch tuck that ran

I

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i i

wi". h HIS Little Nibs hasn't any to} waste. H-were going to give him his chance, every minute counts. So let's stop argul There are e lot. of things for you to do. Give me an hour to get awa , so that Uncle Sam won't have a c once to stop me. then telephone Greg and tell him what's happened. Ask him to tele-l phone Johns Hopkins and tell them to expect us. That way, we'll cut corners at, that end and give the baby an even better break."

Aunt Emily again looked down at the infant lying so pitifully still in his mother's arms. She looked into the fear-haunted eyes of the young mother. Then, she drew a. long, hard breath, and clenched her hands.

"Well, t. going, why don't you?" she said arshly.

Jane gave her a little squeeze and a kiss. "Thanks. darling - you're an ace! I'll go and bring the car around. You might; see i you can find an extra coat for Mamie to wear. That one she has on looks pretty thin."

When she brou ht the Go-Cart around to the sl e entrance, her aunt. and Marnie stood waiting. size saw that the girl was wrapped in Aunt Emllys fur coat, and felt her heart twist. Dear Aunt Emily! Jane KIN?!’ how much she cherished that ooa .

In a few minutes, with Mamie be- side her she was driving ewav into the snowstorm. Looking back, sne saw Aunt Emily silhouetted in the doorway. her hand raised in a for- lorn wave. .

from centre front across and lust below the shoulders.

Man-tailored as the English suits are. they have piquant feminity, cleverly cut in with the nipped-in bgc_ks_gnd sofghouldeilnes.

found it hard to guide the car along the road, and had to drive slowly.

At the airfield, she left Mamie and the baby in the car while she went to the hangar. It took her some time to break the lock but. fln- ally. she did.

Then, she wheeled out. Buddy Le Crew's new plane. Buddy was the only child of a. wealthy family, and the plane had been s birthday Rift from his parents on his twenty-first birthday a few weeks before. Jane gave thanks that he had ordered a cabin plane.

“And I hope you'll forgive me for borrowing it." she whispered, "but when you know the circumstances. I'm sure you will."

When she had the motor hum- ming sweetly. she ran back to the Go-Carts. She helped Mamie and the baby out of the car. then hurried them across the fleid to the plane.

She had just got them into it nnd was about to climb in herself, when she heard a. shout from the direc- tion of the diner.

Joe's voice yelled, "Hey - wait up! What the lanes are you up to? Ncbody's to go out in this storm- bcsss orders! Ls that you, Le Crawl!"

June's heart sank.

(To be Continued)

There is no truth Ln the ancient

belief that blue-eyed people are more susceptible to tuberculosis. sn a. doctor who recorded eye

c901‘ or paLlPIilS at one senatori- um for 20 years.

Here are Enulish translations of Gennau camp names oflm seen in accounts cf prisoners cf war: "Oiinc". officers’ camp: "stains. base camp: “front stalag". camp in occurred France; luft, air force base

It was very ‘cold, and the mow

wa.s_ coming__down _ thickly.___’.7i£\_ta_

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SHARE TllE GREAT BENEFITS 0F A GREAT FAMILY TONIC!

transfer camp: you of main camp.

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in general.

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88 billion globules lo the tenspovn-ulmlllflilllfl This exclusive method df lag lo finely mekel Scott's malrionltlmeeeltlor hdlgeltlhsaordlneryeodliver

SCOTTS EMlIlSIOII

I Great Your-loud Tonic finlffid-

Now, more than ever, it's the duly of ell of us to keep flt. Al en important tonic food supplement for every member of the family, from Dad down to the youngest, regular use of Scott's

Emulsionllrecommendod,beceueeitconteinlvitalbuild-up elements everyone needs-elements that help stimulate appetite, improve digestion, fortify the system against cold and other common winter ills, and improve well being

oil. Good-testing, economical, milkl rich in aatursi Vitamins A and D, Scott’: Emulsion l: highly recommended u e valuable tonic for all the family. Buy today-ell druggilta.

BUTTERsCOTCI-l COOKIES 1 cu? butter

1 1- cups brown auimr 2 e883

1 teaspoon vanilla

3 1-2 cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon soda

1 1-2 tempoons cream of tartar 1-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

I cu bleached Sultans

rs ins

l-ii cup crux-ants

Method: Cream the butter thor- oughly. Gradually cream in the brown sugar, and be sure to meas- ure iihe brovm sugar well pressed down into the cup. Add the esss unbeaten, one at a time, and beat the mixture until light and fluffy, sfltlaar each addition. Add the va- n

a. Sift. the flour. then “ensure it. and sift again with the soda, cream of tartar, sail. and nutmeg. Blend the dry ingredients into the cream- ed mixture gradually. Wash and dry the raisins and currants thor- oughly, then add to lilo cookie dough,

Roll tine dougih in waxed paper, either Ln the shape of a ball or in long cylinders about 2 inches in diameter. Chill overnight. When these are to _be baked, either cut in slices, or pinch off nieces of the dough and roll in balls about the size cf small ivainuts, or roll out on a lightly floured board and cut with a cookie cutter.

Place cookies on a. greased bak- ing meet and bake in s fairly hot oven (425 deg F) for 8 minutes.

SPANISH STEAK

2 pounds round or flank steak Flour

2 texspoons salt

1-4 teaspoon pepper

l teaspoon paprika

4 tablespoons dripping‘;

1-2 cup chopped onions

2 1-2 cups canned trmaioes Method: Trim excess fat from ilhe steak, if necessary, and then cut info serving size pieces Add salt. pepper and paprika to the flour and sift together into a bowl or on to a plate Pound as much of the flour mixture into the pieces of the meat as possible A goctl thing to use for this is an old-fashioned wooden potato masher, but failing this. the edge of a saucer will do the trick

Brown “the meat well on both sides in the hot. melted tirippings.

I and Personal '1 Fashions "I Literature

OCTOBER 30. V1941

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Livingo Leis

-The Woman's Realm

MUSIC Tlholman that hath no music in l

unsell, Nor Li not moved with concord of sweet sumds, Is fit for Lemons, stratagems, and

8P0! . The mouotis oi‘ his spirit. are dull

as n1 . And his aifeetiom dark as Embus: bet no such mm be trusted.

QUICK TEA CAKES

If friends drop in unexpectedly for tea it's a quick trick to whip up a little uncooked white icing and spread it between plain cook- ies. A little almond or‘ black wai- nut flavoring in the icing helps.

Care must be taken to ovoid opening the oven door for five min- utes after a cake has been placed in the oven. when retrieving cake or drawing it to the front to see if it is baked evenly be very careful, because the least iar may cause the cake to lose its lightness.

Hyacinth; started in bhe house in October will be in -bloom for Christ- mas. Plant in pots set away in a oar-k closet for six weeks, then bring out into the light.

Apply vgaint remover with e brush. hen paint begins to curl remove with a putty knife. Remov- ef éakes time and cannot be hur- r e .

Moisten dry stove polish with vin- egar instead of water and your stove will take on a better polish.

Parsley chopped fine and served with bouillon adds much flavor and attractiveness.

when taffy has been pulled enough P1111 it into a long sir

about one-half mon wide. Cut f pieces with scissors, well buttered ‘These make neat-looking pieces.

WALLPAPER ADDS HEIGHT T0 ROOM Ceilin s are often neglected u e

part o the decorative soheune when new wallpaper is planned for

the home. Yet cell space has amaztlg pomibillties or beautify- ing and ending character to s room

Low ceilings may be made to appear higher by using tiny leaf, star, sno lake and small spot par.- terns. Or, to reduce apparent oeil- ing height, 5, paper can be selected which is darker than that, used on the walls. Oddly limped rooms may often be improved in aranoe by using the same unit ed wall- paper on the walls as on the cell- ng in an alcove. 0r tlhe same pa r may be used 0n the entire ceiing to unify all parts of the room.

TIED- ON ‘FRJOCKS

Just out of the defence scheme and undoubtedly inspired by a pos- slble shortage of fasteners of one sort or another comes the tied-on dress. It's usually sur lice and wrapover and su anohore the skirt and the bodice of the fig- ure w1ihout benefit of metals or plastics by tying the neckline 0r the waistline or the hipline securely in place.

SELF- CORDING

Self-cording is introduced for trimming on a dress that suggests the wraparound for formal use, here in duh and shiny surfaces.

The style ncte of one color from head lo foot is carried out in e simple raspberry wool and hat suit with shoes and stockings to match.

Remove the meat t.» a baking dish or pot. Add the chopped onion to the dripping remaining in the pan and cook until straw colored. Now add the tomatoes and mix well, running s. fork over the bottom of the pan to loosen any of the steak iuicm and flour that. may be st'ck- 118 to it. Pour this mixture over the btowvned meat and then the meat may be covered‘ and baked in the oven at 30 deg. F. for 2 hours. or cooked slowly on top of ffhe stove. Serve steak with pan gravy.

BUTTER. and sugar and chocolate, with taste-tempting walnut. meats for good measure — you can toll by the good things that go into it that. this week’; recipe promises something extra special in the cookie line. “Favourite Brownies" make friends fast. They're easily and quickly made, too.

i5) :

l6. cup butter or shortening, 4 tablespoons Fry's Cocoa — or squares Fry's Cooking Chocolate, 1 cup brown sugar, ‘A teaspoon salt,

Favourite Brownies (Approx.

2|

To remove marks on polished tables caused by damp glasses, rub wei with Vaseline. leave for twenty-four hours, wipe off with s soft cloth. and polish in the usual way.