i‘. t

‘that’?

PAGE ' TWO

.a_

New Kind of Chocolate Pudding!

Sure to be likeai-M-‘J’ m "wk!

All-IRAN DEVIL'S FOOD PUDDING

sup sun: l t" -. ‘n; l can Illtol loul’ Jguarcl urns‘ if truvwl I"! Elllfl chocolatl ‘ i "IIPW" m‘ y m“, fluxmnn: Heap All-Bran ‘ ii teaspoon vanilla

‘Combine M we flew"- K all‘ “m9 tlld chocolate; cook until thick (sill occasionally). Cool. Blend shortenlngi relnai ' INK!!!‘ Mid 988i be" “n,” Elufly. A I chocolate mixture. Sift Hour with soda and salt; add to_fi_rst lllixtulo alternately with remain"!!! milk. Add All-Bran and vanilla. 5011i" into shallow greased bakolllg PB". D43 in moderate oven (300 l" 5179""

minutes. Servo with whipped cream. if desired. l 1 l 'tQ“Cll latoDoviPs ‘ Foloidtfjfvfilwfir in nfflzllcloul hot pudding. And A l-Bran s toasty nut; sweet flavor makes it better than ever Tender, crunchy All-Bran doesn't-é?“ vclous things to the texture, tool. lp tile recipe now and 8% 5°l°3$9 All-Bran from your (grocer WdXiY- 2 convenient sizes. Ms e by K9u°8$ l" London, Canada. Helps keep you regular-manually!

lrdwycAll-Bran

gLivingtSlLeisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

Q yap-g, gone down inlto the 985i. What pleasant memorls come to ' H18

- Of your untroubled flu-IS Ql W8“-

And hours almost of ecstafii’ -—Phoebe Car)" beat tlnlefio immo an an-

1f? lo the letters of a friend is

moment you receive them. 191m the warmth of ‘friendship gnd intelligence received most forcdbly eo-operate- Sllenstmle

AH) T0 RECOVERY

“The male patient with s" We m me pretty nurse is DIEM-lied B‘ least The matron of a his 1-mi- mn hgqjal says shes hellping his

- I regieerytold mws or!‘ ‘l/‘JUICR M I hospital ceremony t a 1

"Pl-army are a stimulant tn the pa.‘ en :

_. “Take the time to do your hair and face when you g0 on nifilhi arty; it. matters so much more

a/rl People thilllt;

"The little bit of tame youlilve our patients from your own eisure is the bit that really counts.

"Don't go round with your skirts

ml the floor; remember .you are women o! the world;

"Remember your sta/tais and

keep your dieni ."

American plants are used by the aboriginal Indians ocf the Americas for food and drink, some such as the potato. oorn, tomato, llma bean and squash. are ncw staples In the American diet

The presence of man lr. the is in ated

ETIOIETTE

IIIOUIOIIAQ

. When the Plato f0!’ I. second help ng of some dish, how should one place the knife and fork on the plate? _

A Place them side by side across the Plate. slightly to the right, the prongs of the fork un- wards, cutting edge of the knife towards the center.

Q. In a friendly letter, where should the date be written and should the year be included?

A. Writ; the date in the lower lcfthand corner of the last D580- The year can be omitted.

dl are not. to be

right to have them candle; are considered the dinner or supper

COOK'S OOIIIEII

QUIIN 0| PIIIIIGI

I cups bnad cubes

Butter

‘a cup seedleg raisins

2v eggs. separated

k cup sugar

"i teaspoon cinnamon

I cups milk

3i. teaspoon vanilla.

am 4 tablespoons sugar Method: Remove tful from oread slices and cut in 24-inch Plarce a. layer g! ghese indilsl: om o a grease pking . Dot with butter few of the raisins over t . 0on- tinlic in layers, finishing with layer of bread cubes. Beat the 68B Wlks and add the

li-cup sugar, cinnamon, milk and rl

vanilla and pour over the bread mixture. Bake in a moderate oven ($0 deg. F.) for about 35 minutes. Remove from the oven and sprea the Wp with s thin layer of Jam. then with a meringue made by beatln the two egg whites until ltlff, ut not dry. and folding in the four tablespoons s ar. I-Usturn to the otven 13a; dlllflglft’ reduced tempera ure eg. .

for about i2 to 15 minutes, or un- t the meringue ls delicately browned. serve this with or with- ouf cream.

/ 4

L01‘ at least 20,000 to 35.090 Sea-li- and, unless man originated in the‘ New world, file first llrlmigfflilfllls ‘Vere pyolbgnly from lzorlllc-asiern. Asia by way of the Bering stfalt. USE GOLDEN RULE

FOR. TELEPHONE

It hasn't occurred to a lot o! women that they ought to have party manners if their telephone is, on ma, party line, writes a ccm-l mirifiw" in ood many homes

30 a g

where a telephone line ls glared with one or even three other famil- ies, tlhe telephone becomes s. source of irrilta-tic-n. instead of the eonvenieme it should be and could be-even on a four 9M1)’ 1111B-

‘Ilhe QIYMBHOII often reaches the "feudlm stage-with the slhearers of a party Line interrupting each othei-‘g converse/tiers, and delight

minutes at a. time.

But the trouble all star-ls because some persom feel thart as long as they are anonymous voices, they don't have to have ntanners. So they use a party line as oftch and for as lengthy conversations as they| would if they iverenfit inconven- iencing any one else by doing so.

Following three simple rules would give them Party line man- net-s

Keep track of the number of telephone calls you make in a day. until yml are convinced you are not making an unreasonable number.

Limit Your Talk

Limit your call; to five minutes beoou there is nothing impor- tant that you can't say in that length of time

Bring your own call u. a close as quickly as possnilble the first time someone llf-t a receiver to use flis line.

We don't always have dlarlces ma... for old-fashioned neighbour lines But we do have many chances to be neighbourly. And one of tihem in these times is to treat the voices who share our tele- phone lites with n5 much courtesy and consideration as though they were next-door neighbours.

vogue. lWe’ll all have to sit on the air."

lng in holding a. telephone for 45 _

nus UIIAKUIITEIUWN GUARDIAN

A JOB OIILY YOII OAII DO

Prince Control Qllltlon: and Answers

Conltlrrll will in Thoufllnrd- tr. ...:. :."E.'.':.::.'.".:r:i' .1"- u

Wartime and

Q callous u re ruched ‘Elan Trade

Q- I bought a number of books Ywently and find the price very mllvh higher than in m-evi years. Is thers no ceiling an things?

A. The books you mentioned in your letter are printed in the United States . . . we have no control over the price . . , more is, however. a ccllimz price on books printed in Canada.

Q. Is a mlutary store allowed to sell a hat for a price lower than lile one marked on the tag?

. es . . . the ceiling price act for any item does not neces- Jfllflly mean that the article must be sold at that price . . . the sup- ;-lv picture has a great deal to do with the price charged . . . many retailers sell at prices below the coiling . . . perhaps this llat had been in stock some time and the price was reduced in order to make a quick sael.

l ta ttl for airstrip. 0m,- of first American m‘m”"‘“’p'°§'f‘ Miei “ISCEIY- girls to land in Palau Island group

aim-al- i gxglgglggu ‘QV;},‘§,..,F'N_¢_, igiinslgnia WAC is enroute to Layte Island

of wrecked Jap plane on Pelellu duty. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo).

Woman's Re alm "I Social and Personal / Fashions

o. m... a... bake on

its. fi-idag is m 0F ch; mut- popular 4W1 For WW4.“ gm- tread, calla sol paltry will be fitter and more ppultr when you 064.

ELLEII’S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wlfo

11111118 a duststorm at. one of the army camps a recruit sought shel- ter ln the cook's tent. After a moment he remarked to the cook: 1f you put the lid on the kettle you wouldn't get so much dust in the soup."

"See here, my lad." said the oook. ‘éyolllr duty is to serve your coun- rv

"Yes, but not to eat it," said the recruit. A little bird sat on a telegraph wire,

And said to his mates. "I declare. If wlrelcss telegrnphy comes into

HOUSEHOLD SD RAPBOO K-

By labor-ulna

Itust on Nickel Plate

To remove rust from nickel plate cover the rust spots with oi of grease alld let it remain for two or three clays, then rub thoroughly with ammonia and polish.

Broken China

Artists‘ flake white is excellent for mending china. The paint should be laid finely on the broken edges of the china, the edges then should flrmlv pressed together and put away to dry.

Parsley When chipping parsley. add o lit- tie salt to it. The parsley will chip mulch finer and the salt also fresh- ens the parsley.

USE ODD BITS 0F LElT-OVQ WOOL T0 MAKE LAPEL ORNAMENTS

llow cllll ill

Q. How can I freshen rugs? A. After using the vacuum cleanu- on the rugs, wipe them of! with warm soap suds to little ammonia has been added. '_I‘hen wipe of‘! with a rag dipped in clean water. Let dry on the floor and the rugs will be fredlened. How can I man a stsInIQ

will; l..'§%°“'“'°“ l.‘l'.i'l'."...'°J"§ ' XE

with a liittillawstez-é Efthspillieghit will

CHUBG H0 “XV C C D .

it can be washed out wlthngorl:

washi . Q. “glow can I clean discolored

aluminum A. Allmhlnn voids that have become dlinolored can be cleaned ru with a nloth dipped in

lleymon juice. in warm wll .

mm rlinlml

fill-Illa

What ls wrong with this "We had a glorious time."

W the correct pronun

station of "naive"? 8 h one of these words is

Mlllllmvlinhesll. ll a word inrlkig

with am that means "idem"? ANBWII!

80v, “We had I. delightful

1. time." Glorl ill i . naild. nooleoui film“ “m m

hiker. "his; q -1'i::':; 1B5’

DESIGN N0. H11

Dutch dolls are gay lapel onio- menlc croo in a few ulinutcs of time. Pattern No. 127i contains complete instructions. .‘

To order pattcm: Write or and

miliwllfid Cocflne. membrane. hur- above picture with your Illlflfl and

n . 04a ewhat does the word "pecca- ‘fiflfms’ with l‘ can“ in com or n

alps to Needlework Bureau Char ottewwn Guardian.

Design No. 1M1

N!!!“

- V. a as in sh, e as in eve. ElCCCHrEalReBE s liable. 3. Cocaine. 4. Liability to an. “The common pcccablllty of

Street Address

mankind."-—Dr. H. More. 5. Aml- - cable. .

Oity

ing them. Your mother does not want to loss her good home and comfortable living by having to go out. and support herself, so if your fatller would tell her that he was going to take you children and go off sna establish a home where you could live in peace, it would make her behave herself, if anything would.

single thing, although we love each other. Do you think if we lot married we would be able to live together in peace? you were married and were thrown in continual ‘ ‘ with each other than now while you are single and not actually living together. I

wise to part and seek mates who are more congenial to you. , .

Dorothy Dix Says-

_..l

SOME BOY FRIENDS UVNWORCIIHY

Army Training lshBesfi/Ieans Of Making Real Men Out Of Cads

DEAR MISS DIX: My 16-year-old daughter has a boy friend who tales possession of our lionla by pounding on the piano and turning on the radio to a station he likes, regardless of the likes of anyone else in the ilousehold. He criticizes her dress, calls her dumb, tells her she doesn't have to obey me and tries to get her to skip classes as he does. He tclls her he doesn't haw: any money to take her out, yet spends s15 on himself trying to look like a second Sinatra.

My daughter tries to laugll off his lack of man- ners and his laziness. but. l can't see anything amus- ing in his rudeness. Am I not justified in asking her to find a civilized boy friend who is a gentle- man? Or have all the nice. well-bred boys gone to war? Just what are the chances in life for a buy of this character or for the girl who falls in lave

, with him’ MOTHER.

PARASITES AND HANGERS-ON

ANSWER: The chances for bumptiolls, con- . cclted young asses, such as the one you describe, used to be absolutely nil, for nobody would put up with their arrogance and their lack of manners. They never could keep a job "or make friends. Everybody avoided them as the pests they were. Thy were doomed to become parasites on their parents and hangers-on of pool rooms and eadgers of drinks. ’

But the brightest spot in the war is that it takes these young cads anu turns them into men. A drill sergeant gives them the discipline that their fond and foolish mothers didn't. They are being made to con- sider others instead of themselves. to do the things they don't wunt to do and to show respect for authority. It is working such a reformation that their own parents won't know them when they come back. If the war has robbed us of many fine young men, it is paying its debt in part by turning many worthless boys into good men.

Your daughter certainly has little pride. if she puls up with the insulting treatment that this ill-bred young man offers her. But I sun- pose now that dates are at s. premium, girls feel that they must take what they can get and not be too choosy.

The only solution that I can see of your problem is for this lad

Like our Christmas-day, we at Alcerlea began this New Year's day, very early. My cold, which had kept me--not altogether unwil- llngly-in bed on Saturda , and again yesterday was show ng de- finite signs Ol improvement. In iLlCL, or so I told nlys.ll, my condi- ticn lust evening was such that awhile below stairs would oe in the nature of a benefit to my illness. Bed ls a tiresome-place. Besides Judy had already confirmed this notion of mine. For supper, she had brought me a fresh-egg-Jrlcd. Very good too. When I cocked ail E§\.JI'OW questicningly and asked — for Judy is read-up on such tiling: —-"Wluch diet am I taking now?" Without a t's hesitation Judv answered: "A convalescentk". James had gone in the road to Rob's, "to see Jamie before he goes to bed" he said. I dressed slowly and came to the kitchen, now in the possession of Judy, who read beside the lamp at the round-table there. l think now perhaps the im- pulse that prompted my rising was that never before in my adult years. have 1 not been "on my feet" to usher in the glut! New Year. But there was no indication in the kitchen that a New Year was al- most at the door. The passing oi the old’ year was being rather fit»- tlngly observed. Judy lonely may- be, was seeking consolation in her hook, while I after an absence of two days looked about a strange kitchen. "You shouldn't have come down Mrs. Ellen, you'll get more cold" Judy sold. But how could I remain upstairs, and a New Year coming to Aldcrlea? Why for years. I've been here to take the tiny chap ill my arms. perhaps to look out over the moonlit pond-as tonight ——fl.IlCl at the old mill and the sur- rounding hills and w to won- der what twelve-months of time would brin! to me. I turned the lights higher-I do like lights in- doors!-and then strolled about the kitchen and rooms. Judy said I was looking for dust. Judy knew better. Iihsre 11s noldusitngvihelil Judy O01‘;- pees ercean stopped y the kitchen-wind 'I‘he moon-

to be drafted into the army. But his hype is pretty likely to find some way to wiggle out and be a home-sitter instead of a fighter.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Can you please tell us what we can do with our mother who is mining our home and making us all nervous wrecks with her constant complaining and nagging? In particular, she spends her time baiting cur father, accusing him of doing things he has never heard of or though of doing. He doesn't drink or go out anywhere, but works hard all day and at night to get more money to buy us kids nice things. Yet she never lets him have a minute's peace at home. '

Our home would be very happy if she would only stop saying nasty things to Father.

EDNA AND ALICE.

ANSWER: Evidently your mother is one of the neurotic women who get their pleasure in life out of torturing other people, and as their families are the most available victims, they concentrate on pour- ing all of their venom on them.

The only way to deal with these domestic fiends is by frighten-

DEAR MISs DIX: My fiance and I quarrel oontkiualLy over every

H. M. ANBWIR: No. You would find for more things to quarrel over if

Evidently you are tom ly antagonistic, and you will be

ell 11811 & ucn DISSOI-VED ORAI. VACCINE i

fence by the garden and on the house across the lane. And there was the white of the snow over the countryside, up the hills toward the spruce. And the cairn and quiet of a country Sabbath was over it. So lovely-and a world at war. Presently Judy closed her book." Mrs, Ellen, I'm making a New Year's resolution right now" she said. I'm all for such things. They always spell improvement even if sometimes they only last ‘till "after- d ner." "Yes" I said waiting. “Early to bed from this time— henceforth." ‘Ihat was indeed a move in the right direction. We're

night hawks" at. Alderlea and Judy is bound to sta down stairs to see things to a . Even when I've noticed tired-lids droop like Jenna's. I went to the radio expectantly. I

the New ear in. It was still early. I knew I was being childish. Judy went, lypstairs-to bed. l. parslateu

good it n . t was plentv at. Eh- . lally when the kitchen was next ilscdesertcd and the best of my Auld Acalglintaxices was away vis- iting at bu.’ _

T Judy tnllrmn "believ it ornotflaakillncanlamfllsgvé- way. The porch-door was can ully opened tend in;

_ a mall

parcel. l sa/t down in James‘ ami-

Then was a frown. I glanced toward the stove.

' FOR |

C A TA R R H llnrummc DISORDERS j MID NEURITIS i

SEE HOE 5

l I

ith rllllthou ‘Sill? strait-films

J fiver? than days. Judy coma from

The tca-kettle-Jt was boiling. Good for Judy! For Dfflflltly in- deed if I could rend the shins arlght, very soon. a small lad would need Itlmlllflfiflll‘. And we lad a

Year's Eva It Alderl .

‘returned full of Jamie's doinll. As the old clock ticked sway the re- maining minutes of the yen- we had a cup of tea. Jeanie came over bringing fruit-cake “for the New Year." Jock cams from the barns in us. men's no much to talk

to _ sleepily: "Is this ti... morning?" Then we watched

LhNUARY 8. 194,5 ......, , _§

k Literature

wanted to hear somcthln cheerful. Bells ringlnu,

Children of working mothers must take their lunch to school on!

, what goes into the lunch box they carry can make a real different.

in their health and in the marks on their report card. Three qlentlsll in every lunch box, according to the Nutrition Division, Ottawa. are milk, a protein food such as eggs, cheese or meat, which may be in sand- wich form, and a fruit or vegetable. When possible one food should in hot. in this school where many of the children stay for lunch, eacll child brings, in a glass Jar, food to be heated. At recess the iars an placed in a pan of water on the stove and when the twelve o'clock n91. rings ms food is piping hot. Cocoa. cream soup, scalloped potatoes and creamed vegetables are favourites with the children.

in the lana—hid them from. our"‘ t

_._, .

. . 1:. RETAIL CONFERENCE

TORONTO. Jan. 2 -— (C?) -

so the New yea;- nmi, to A1. Canadian retail merchants will derlso- "A Happy New Your, Ellen" hold their third annual wartime James saidf He paused a minute, PflY"'""1".° l" T°T°m° ~755- 15.16. the night-light in his hand as ll‘ and l7. Soonsofod by ill! cm!- cnly tllell lie had remembered L8 if» #3 ill? 00h- wers stepping out ’s c is ing Locks "car. "Th-uni; you" 1 said a W; 19w. AllCTCl," which will be the sublet-i like for a cold does help to make of the presidential address by P. W19’! V0106 husky. “The same tn K. Heywood. Toronto. You." Then I lifted my eyes and In addition to the general oro- said loudtr: "And it better be a gram, shoe retailers, electricjp- 800d one!" plillnce dealers and restauranteun will hold special sessionl.