ow ARDIAN SETS RECORD- . idealism front ‘it iced by Mr. Mcbure who laid at usion Mr. - '0 evi- '~ had a number cues- onatosskwhenfcamebsrsbut. was so a as! ca that I have as and pnd I must say that ov- t hes been asked has E” ‘ltliltia .1? éiiitl. “y wonderful °' 511$?’ " “macaw ah s ti action ‘to every Vials ai|i..,|g|s.i‘is ciraii¢ I "'°°“ "it!" i»! AM eve-an- For: varsnnio’ campus asap {so | SATURDAY AFTIRNQQN} M, The Contact Club (overseas wives) invites vetsrinl to send the names and ages of their children to Mr. LW; Smith, Secretary of the Canadian Legion, Charlottetown; so that invitations may be issued. ' Delft tarry, send ‘your names in now se you'll be curl sf your invitation. , eryone ' 39- QNQQILdBIOfeIQnQ-nd “wit? trains s: more comm»: -_..... ‘h°gtag-°°iw$ivinug saommmna- bug "award-two Kiwi»??- recon ybeen M hwoniho G d Ivsss ottbe son lie (Mac. don n‘ o: Hay ’_______________ “m H‘ H‘ e’ The blood-curdlina evening was °"%i.‘§’°“‘ l6 _. -.,~.,....:iz.... plans on purch , be». qggntltive of the the mach! denwnstrsm and instruct in the om can: use ... *3 "sqndiliil of a member of Ilri rdiim his recent stato- effec unfiioyrnsnt” Law- C “C “rhent in Parliament u» that there was ‘no m 0 __, . you. . him from jpleetins-B- A'l tan of 9.. . Waidron Layers as retort‘. Comrade mics Batchilder. tendered his res- atiffll as -_socret of the ranch. on assuming h new ics as. Jailo hi prevent fibrils c attendance ‘Iihe moetivl appointed Comrade new sme- the Georgetown Bran f J. Waldron thl 259love Appeals §_ZZ:SE°|; SHIP ll 1W1‘ - ll t 50rd . . °°I§°r,‘§§:'e:.. “u e ‘ stre __ w}; _ nudes, stoves - a e31 equipment for new Ho‘ if E meeting hem. First vice-president ~v Hltimber of the Toronto _ l, second ‘vlce-presi W154. Garner of‘ the , mcaminer, and W. J. J. t e G ‘nmsztyeasurer. a e 0a In")? p g3 Associated ICED n; 73-foot sihce rel) trouble Monday. fln in today by the CosetQ ——eender llornbe an... ‘ the service of a radio m “lit. fit Anne ednesdsy. ~ a in tow after $335.3’ Fifth pvsr but he: tow H? m} n - F§IQRI>H ‘afi 1 of the ei dent of theCanadlamDoily. plPQrs Association at the lobe and Mail was t a d boats. e" ca“ ‘ usgmday aslcins for 0 Cod. 11w ca: Bol‘ Harriet Leno tr ins-loo ‘o? WwWh-n stall it's roooiw seed‘ homes. is H. Globe dent is Peterboroug Butler Press) April Otifllfl‘ usrds '. o» mm iifll .1 0 bio‘ “time ‘ - r- ~ q the latter part of this th Bu’ arid will be delivered by afgeogre- 32” “k iiy handlinz ccndiggma" crown‘; i?“ ' m materials. won claim import- ing manufacture of an _.oitsws Editor nno 1W“ 1W e "Tiieyisiiaper lain . April l - fCP)-- Ottawa acted‘. osl- . s- annual =0.‘ l and named . v.r~;v~i{iissblod Iiraggsr Towed Into Port‘ ~ v'"*..‘*-..*P..":.- ad beln i=1’! M I o ally was lowed am. V e iistiecman. which had re- M m plane and sent a. MIMIC "ohm "other h will fit?“ u... it: hi0! . "W! bloke. ed the an- wéafifdiéimqnplaco e ass 3, Mr. Miller S Herefords r. Mr. Franklin San mole -.__._.____..._...._.. y Big Storm A p liits Malaria _ By narrx nnurro Chin. l I wiped) _ thl’ t‘: tfldflydurkl w)‘ a lid otver s Emécalaris. that at ' estroyed tbs town 4 or" ‘v “- po finally felvlloto kiied and .000 and troops M is, a: 13429;; wgilicliyaisflreo i u» u»: vE" ' oo txvwn of Ipnni C fan armored brigade. ggily. plgyigdaggmrgrxbtm non mash Gusts OBIIY ‘I hlg‘0i th! enervat thousan ked bsok to the ruins On the of the town siglab ez and warns: u o nant malaria." ' Amidst the ruins. the people casino are makins no effort drs shell holes full lama . stagnagt water. .000wlivod on 211i!!!“ and i “Th o rower 100k in flqilll combat in about every-tit them nth true ion- les dike a greet blaze on the earth Bone white stone's agreed on pmigétrfh" N“ u‘l1lbh% f am me o o Caasino a ‘when the of the abbey. th , ll bigcfi h: the wind. sun to that rubble: surround it is Til b ‘d. s e in! inical and ordered s still further emphasize ‘kw? the th! hIVCC l" soadthatieagato e amo 0 “ti. to Three “hifiid h.“ l°° ‘lid’- tll itltyhi. ambled stole. flay llaelilella llelils ~ Alvorelt Iisrrler iispuve Wt.’ urfsri took position ton gown m} a ll boat d l resisted ntic. “m... bird 3'3 i? ' fin h rd mwmmmhlid ‘t. i... March ~31 — at two years ago Cassino range form con inued to spread ush- w - m the lsrce Allied onslaught March 5. of its inhabitants veterans of in Italy and i t role in v "Hue in the w) spring offen- Today, malaria is taking s quiet. toil ssnons the few survivors who have trek- . mp. monthly business meeting at the ‘s southern limit bounds-malig- of mosquito fields-where mill f them-from the and end Monte’ . exolggtion which will be uiit. there for oenturiesm-d» migrant of life how has returned spar! and Polish cemeteries, their crosses in cl etry. t e utter low fl i ... an“. ‘i’ 313d . ii . tanks. The twisting ei iriilmIgggd t i‘: {flit ..‘.’l..°“'£.. fill: e Asgllods stre with .wihd W“ fated . .....~ '_ . 1 . "m; in... this ‘hills Ital- ill of .i.ii“.'...‘f°h‘i.tli"t.°".‘fi"r.t aircraft carrier hldway captive in A tkrlludson itivsr for 0| minutes on the s o- tmm fit? c“ local salvation my guest speakers at a little pi: had fledgsm wen Q it! WIY NAAITIgNAL Pall WAN) iii. n s. elk.‘ avendish ~ new du (It April l. FUNERAL l’ "We The ees st the horns and grave were conducted by the Rev. Canon E. M. Melanie. assisted bugle by the Rev. . a Moore. and stamsy Hurry. was in Highfisid Cemetery. NEW SUEBVISOIL-hdisa erine Macfleod, R. N. has been op ointed a auperv or at the Pi‘ vice Ihivvard Island Hospital re- iacins Miss Gladys Aitken who as left to accept a Onttariot. Miss MacLeod, use o Presb terian Ho l Pill-sbilfih. Penn’; has servggtirli various nursing capacities in the United States before returning to hot‘ native city. FUNERAL AT DIJNDAS SUN- DAY e remains ,,of t e late Mill lizabeth K. Mothe n, who W" killed in a ear accident at Ramon. Mame. April a, mo. arriv- ed in the City last night and were transferred to the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home where they will remain "m" 1 D-m- i048)’. The remains of the late Miss Matheson will then be taken to her residence in Dundas where the funeral will he ha}; st 2 o'clock Sunday after- Cath- PEALANX MEETING - The Phalanx Fraternity held their YM.C.A. on April h. The meeting boson with a supper and sing- sohg. Reports were given by the various committees. after which the meeting was opened for dis- cussion. Gussts of the evening were eight members of Bmority (sister club to Phalanx). A formal invitation for several new members was planned but had to be cancelled due to the length or the business discussion. Prlmus tome storey was chairman for the evening. PURCHASES FINE ANIMAL — Crapaud. has al The of this young bull at two years and 96 d _ is sa to have produced 12.921 pounds of milk containing l of butter fat. “Win- ." reported by the same to be one of tho fines Mr. Myers. The seller was Mr. Gavan D. Reid of Montague. TRINITY ‘Y. P. U.—The regular re weekly meotina was held in the ground des- whim Social Hall at 8.00 pm. The busi- ness period was conducted by the esident. 'I‘he aroim divided into heir regular classes. Recreation followed under the direction of Roy Anderson and was eniioydd by all. The devotional porod was conducted by the citizenship can'- venori- The service o ensd with the call to worship. allowed by the hymn "when I Wondrous Cross". read the scripture. followed by MacLean The Lord Is Kin " and the bene- diction brought t e meeting to a . Kaye _ scliachom was pian- ist for the evening. Personals M!‘- Goons Thorns, dmirol BL. g s. atient in the . E. lslan ospl al. 0N3. ls a eral foreman . here, Prince Edward is- Yetient in the and Hospital. Master Jackie Costello. 1-year- 3ld eon o! Mr. and Mrs. Jonah osaafllio. entoged ti: CV13 flosutiao‘ I I W or e s onsilend adenoid were“. .__-....~ Lt. "Iert" Campbell. Rfiltlla. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. O . Campbell, Wlnrloe, is rescntly ome on leave prior to laohsrse om the service. llrs. Victor at the Army Cita- ' "Silt... u c m on Wednes- e h Amherst, N. 5.. dey evwlng.‘ Lmoheon Cheese Cakes u-u-p-v c sod at f-=""..lt h‘... hi» at Ital) es o ti“! _ 4 so t 030p s - ‘ ‘magnet t " o use N “as”: ‘maaterd ' . . our. wa shorts v a very sick -man. Mr, Addison Miller. retired aen- . TOTO 00. whic he was araduatcd E inflict, m: dtilrzenof up. cos. mm. or Dr. céiuens settled in Walth U2 takina N! Dvat-grsxiuaag Harvard Medical C01. M its-i on Crescent Ilirollsh the years Dr. Cousens’ hospital was a Waitham institut- yp where three generations of t e community's‘ citizens received ton. profession as an outstanding diag- nostician and surgeon. I he was married to Miss Emma Anderson. Saint John. N. 8.. niece of the late ms. Charles Hazen. The doctor was a member of the Honored By All Representatives of the medical Dwfession. mom-hers of the. State and City mvermncnt. former pat- ients and a host of friends attend- ed the funeral services for Dr. Cousens. conducted in Christ Church, Episcopal, Wnltham. The Rev. George O. Ekwall. rec- tor oif the church officiated, as- sisted by the Rev. Alan L. Black- lock. pastor of the First Presby- terian Church. In tihe large assembly were: the trustees and personnel of tho Waltharn Public Library; Mayor John F. Dcvane: members ol the City Council; the Board of As- sessors; Dr. C. Benjam Fuller, city physician; the State cgislat- ure. including the ways and means committee. and other associates of Representative G. Chauncey Cou- sens. cider son of Dr. and Mrs. Cousens. Durlnb the funeral service the the Boston State House Massachusetts General half-stair. In days. business closed during the funeral service. Among the many floral tributes was a. wreath from Gov- ernor Maurioe E. Tobin. . Police Sergeant Arthur E. Mor- rissev was in charge of the police detachment in front of the church. Dr. Cousens is survived by his wife. three children. Representa- tive G. Chruncey Cousens of Wai- tham; Mrsnfieinry Wyman Holm- . Junior. of Cambridge; and William Neville Cousens, radio t technician at the Naval Research Laboratory in Maryland. Interment took place in Mt.‘ Feake Cemetery with committal bv Mr. wall Press Tributes The following is a. tribute from the editorial page of the Wall-ham paper: Cousens will be remember- ed by several generations of many Watch City families as their Kind- 1y family doctor. Even after the doctor closed his private hospital {our years ago. after maintainln: it successfully for almost a half- qentury, Dr. Cousons continued to answer the calls 0f his old Dai- ents. Only a few weeks before his own death. while he WA! him-ii!!!’ the doctor called attended an old friend ieved that onlv Dr. Cous- him. That is Eh! ally h. referred a graduate of Trin- 891 and practicum It paid trib sh hlavingf i-Ylatigiflitfgiéid an oxygen tec nque or e r .- ment 01 influence during World War 1. ‘as PENALIZEIPOR FRANKNESS _.,.__.. i "Change the attitude of employ- ers toward older women looklns for work and we won't have to to be younser than We writes a workins "Om" in answer to s column critlclalns women for refusing to admit their age and running around in circles flghtin a losing battle to stay i . that when IhQ r hair neatly and she was tad e was too d. decided that at of women-Abuse idn‘t al- h i M“ rlltlzeveruaiities k i su e " $9..“ at}: file t.. r durinm! en stood out mark- W;1I "ICU W0 e y‘ " store sad the clerks either my vcuoa Walk into a were usually [frlgaof grey-haired of 901ml m" meets Malmt next much to say to the working ps0- idly." . ,_.__.___.___...______._......... ‘ aver-tune no‘. to favour her ovor heraldry. BRIEF PROTESTS- (Continued from P080 l) conditions drift. from bed to worse. until another depression. probably on a wider scale an more diesel; rous than the lstqt as occurred. i-Ie directed h words to Mr. Masher. “If you mean that. you Ind 1 pm; company entirely. You and Mr. Conroy know my life record and ou come here and tell me we are etting things drift fmm bad to worse. Then I have nothing to say to you. but I h le of this count . Mr. Conroy repl ed: “You may not agree with the method of our presentation. but. whether you a e or with our oubm ions. are the convictions of the poop we represent and we have expressed thorn in tho frank. rhups Ima- tsl. working class signage.” Mr. King rotor-ted: - "I don't relax-d brutal lansulde as the ianguaae ‘of ths wor class people. I have not found i so. It is a reflection on the work- ing cans." The Con ess brief had covered a wide var ctv of topics. with por- tlcular emphasis on wage and price control. Increased old ase pen- and broader labor representation on Government boards was unred. The cost-of-livlng index was criti- cized and the Government ed to investigate whether large stocks of consumer goods were being held back in the hope of higher prices. BLAMES TRADE- I (Coniinued-‘irdm Page i) .____.__._ --_--—--—- was impossible to toll an industry to set up business in one Province or another. The need was to create a condition of affairs whereby 1n- dustry would not be handicapped in establishing in any particular Province. - In that connection, the "great hope of Nova Bcotla, and I think of Canada as a whole, is that our trading area be as much larger han the Dominion itself as pos- slhle." Senator Robertson commended Government agricultural and houslnr; policies and quoted fig- ures to hack his contention that "recc-nversion is proceeding rap- The Liberal leader characteriz- ed as "an extravagant statement" the recent contention of Senator J. 'I‘. Hair, Progressive. Conserva- tlve leader, that "unemployment is rampant" in Canada. The job situation today was "in- finitely hatter than even the most optimistic dared contemplate aiX or ehzht months aim." Latest figures of unplarefl M1- niiranis for employment showed tho? they amounted tn onlv elx new rent of the total wnrkinrz force and this was "the most critical time of the year.“ IRAN AND RUSSIA (Continued from Page i) Russia, Iran and, most lm errant, the Security Council ltsel, have achieved their aims in this man- ner: l Russia will have access. along with the Unitedfltaies and Great Britain. to Iranian oil since the new agreement rovldes formation of a joint Iranian-Soviet oil company. 2. Iran has twn unqualified promises from Russia to pull tho Red Army out of Iran luv May 0. One promise W8! mflde by Russia to the Council: the other ls embodied in the new acres-merit between ihr lWfl countries. alonr! with the fur- iher promise from Russia flint the troublesome Averhalian problem will he recorded M B "nurelv internal fair" for Iran to handle. Russian artil- lery, tanks and crmfifeli vehicles by the score were re- ported mnvlnr acrols ti" all!" slan-Trnninn border at tart. 3. Th» security Cnunci suc- ceeded in makinv clear l0 the smallpowsrs of the world that the‘, m“ 001mg before the new world nraco asency and hoard on a heals of equality Wm, we m.» ywyers. Also the gounqu receivod on time an anawnr from Russia ressrdinl m; Iranian ousstion whereas. the individual lovlflflfliiilfi f) up- United States and Hritaln still are awaltinl Prlllltl i0 “Mg! on that subieot ills- oatohed to Russia iveeln ass. The flmmcil related tmiav. with most of the delevntes wolnn on on Inspection tour of a proposed in- geflyq m» for n, ‘q, hoadouartora t the sherry Gyroscope slant at _-ske Success Iieniloiana The Council comm on 0 IX"! H "'41 nwsvm. out the final touches o W1! - endure which it ls evvwoteli m‘ he v-nntlfiev‘ when the Hormel 'i'\tc~i~" at 8 pro. 1.8.1‘. (a m» a ILT.) soviet vlelo e Gv-ovnvl-n rntim- ed his place m u»- Council to- ciw by solos en the inspection tour. _ . W] M0 mow n7‘: 3i: can vi _ l nmv will. ‘A "gill a Charlottetown w h a visit from tho gmigigflaw ant Commissioner for Training, . W. I... Currier. Jr. who an-fv. here Monday night. 0n Tues. day night Mr. Currier attended a Rally eta-Scouts and Cuba at 5t. Peter's l and resented Cam rises to various uts earned a figffilllgiigliarifilagg yéear. Mr. Cur- iae’: ‘if Leisht Eirrgglzeigiihgi-vr- . .s are Biwutlns in Qhlribllillfllvif: :13 i: honed that they realize how much their Bcoutinaaters and Scouts depend on them, we are looking to these Patrol Loaders to advance the cause of International 51101111118 Bhd We know we will not be disappointed. The following are the Patrol Leaders with their Troop number who received their Bronze Arrow- htfld Bfldse: Maurice DeCoste fist.) Paul Cudmore 01th.). Jim- my Psrreli (3rd), David Wood 0th.). Don Callbeclc (8th). Wen- dell Barrett (7th. , Edward Mui- lill! (151). 811d iph MflcPhu-n son (8th). Following the Rally the Boclet Committee of the Scouters‘ Club served a lunch for Mr. Currier and the headers and various prob- lems were discussed. Mention should be made of the grace Mr. Bill exhibited in performing the "Cokle-okle.’ ‘Hie C. l. C. At the Charlottetown Bcouters‘ Club regular meeting on Thurs- dKY night, By-Laws drawn up by the President, Sterling Walker, elf-TL! End llnemlllilymfilt imunn" were brought before the meeting. It was decided that copies of tho By-I-sws be mailed to each mem- ber and voted upon at the next meeting. Discussion followed on the dut- ies of the executive aid on Mr. Cur'.‘er’s visit. Camps were discussed suggestion was brought up that the Scout and Cub Leaders form separate groups after the business period to talk over their separate problems. It was finally decided to allot a period on the order of business to Cuhbing and Scout- .ng Second t’.‘h'town Pas’: (lt. Peter's) Congratulations to the dine Si! under Sine:- Paul Twcsi for win- Xiii": the "Do Your Best" Banner and also ‘o Ronnlr. Diamond who successfully passed his skipping. Mr Henderson took instruction on Semaphore lasv week and u-e hope to have several pass it next week, sr. “Be Prepared" boys! News from The Sovonth (‘Nfmvn (St. Paul's) Troop (By Grey Owl) On Saturday, March 16, the trot-p with the S. M. at the head started out on a hike to Upton Airport, arriving there at three p. m. after the S. M. and two of the patrol leaders (Bronze Arrow- hr-rids and all) had got lost around Admiral Street, Quite a few of tho boys assed their cookinz tests and sf er some lively games. pro- needed on their way home, Saturday. March 30. sixteen members of the troop left on seal- ed orders for "Operation Island" starting out at nine rfciock from the troop hall and whiting up in- to three. parties. The objective proved to he Poplar Island at North River. The Bulldog Patrol under P. L. Cudmore arrived first but one of the other Patrols went in the wrong direction entirely. About three p. m. the S. M. und Red Pine arrived to inspect the site and conduct the boys in map- pint: and a softball zzame. About five-thirty a tired hut hanpv hpnd of Seems arrived back in town. This Saturday the troop ls plan- ning another day hike to "Qualla-Wnila" and in the Easter holidays an over-night hike and n bicycle hike. Three new hays, John hInDoug- all. Clifford Thacker and Norman Wilson, were invested into the troop and the great brotherhood of Bcoutlnv by S. M, Anderson, as- sisted hy T, L. Hlne. About eirzht more recruits are wetting ready for investiture at a later ate. At the present the from is at full strenqth with thlrtv-uvo boys. In the near future lf new boys keep cominv. in and leaders are avail- able, we expect to form another s are extended to , . Wood, Wendell BRI- rett and Paul Cudmore who N- rantly worn presented with their Bronco Arrowheads by Mr. . L. Currier, Jr“ Dominion Assistant Commissioner for ‘Raining. One more item. the troop hopes to move into their new patrol corners in a week or so: This should prove a boon to P. L's for they have m ny new madam ready to as in o the corners. I! i I It; dlan NI t at “vat his... ids-um) The first Charlottetown Park held n special night lest laturd Y at which all the Cubs and tn 1 leaders were dressed as Indiana. Akela was called Big Chief. and Bsloo, Big Bqunw for the evenin . is app In full war-pain ' k). i t m. Cu hi5...“ a eleaimgr of havlpa his war-paint . r ssmes imitating In troop. Con Irstulation P L ‘s David 1 th s J25". “it , 0 ‘£33: i0 i"?! . ounzii agund tie as owes, ‘they aaunanigwgr: - as mi»: lien‘: and Neath ti.’ “'.‘“.'.'.°vil 3. 92:": “$5 9h m l! fl l I path and oa s hack i. . ' with mill" Bayesian. ‘ma?’ "v.3? f‘ V "WW l, VII’ him. This lisii to to I even iterating I o ti.‘ Ooh l! gala" railway." and ad ended by all the warriors eating deer moat and drinking Iroquois blood (cookies and chocolate milk) served by Baioo. John Dunn won the prize of soc for having the boot costume. Cub Instructors, Zskem and militias. otherwise known as thl and K0, remained after- wards to clean up the extra acaips. 0U “flown Pack (Trinity) We expect to see a number of the Cubs of the 8th Pack in full uniform real soon, and then well be looking for some stars on those caps. At the last meeting first star tests were passed as follows: Book Balancing: David Mac- Leod, Tommy Mills, Donnie Mac- Leod and Allison Bullman. Bsll Throwing: David Mac- Leod, Roland Leigh, Gerald S ith, Roger MacLeod, Errol Nicho son. Allison Bullman, Robert Seaman. Earl Brown. Donald MacI-ecd. Good work boys! Iiet’; try to pass some more for next week's news. Uniform For some time now Cubs have been makim: inquiries regarding price of uniform. Please note the glowing: ot oven. 48X do» es , hour. Yiel : oayes. SWEET BAISIN ‘RING 1-8 yeast cake‘ 1 tablespoon lukewarm wafn ' 1-2 cup scolded milk I 2 tablespoons shortening 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons susar i egg 2 cups sifted all-piu-pose fleI Filllnf:— 1 tab espoon malted bufiI 1-2 cup brown auger 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-4 cup seedless raisins Topping:- 2 tablespoons confectionery sq- for! . sail and sugar. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, beaten egg and blend well. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a. lightly flour- ed board and knead until smooth. Place in a mused bowl. cover and let rise until double in bulk. bbosll D Jersey Short s “Baking day” is no longer on most homcmakers calendar. since a variet of fresh bread and rolls are res iiy obtain-sable from bakery or grocery store. However. there are still times when we get that creative urge to make our own bread or rolls, but. fear of working with a yeast, mixture pre- vents many from satisfying this mire. Breadmaklng is fun and the re- sults afford the homemaker a source of real pride. It is similar to gardening, we plant the yeast seeds in the flour mixture. These grown under favourable conditions. "5 with brown sugar, 2 hours. Roll into s. recto. “Ill-iii 45 shape about I-Z-inch thick. Brush rinIJI with melted bistter and up cinnamon and raisins. RD“ up as for ellv roll, and shs into a ring. lace on greased kin sheet and cut with scissors at 1- ch iptervnld. limpet throu h ring. Turn oaeh slice slighty on to side. Blend confec- tionery sugar with water and brush over the top. Sprinkle with. s. few chopped nuts if desired. Cover and let rise until double in sin. Balie in moderately hut oven, M! degrees 11X. for 25-80 nutos. SCARF. SAFETY PIN! — DIES! mow YORK - a colorful scarf and a. handful of safety aim-that's all unv woman needs to rival the cuturiers. Print, scarves are turning up as parts of $100 dressa in all the syvanklest department stores but require careful attention. The growing yeast plants produce the ca. which leavens the dough. Dur- the rising periods the bread should be kept warm. pre- fera. ly 80-85 degrees l". It should be stiff enough to be elastic. but An excess of heat kills the yeast plants. All liquids should be no more than lukewarm. In very cool weather the flour should be warm- d. In grandfather's time. the whit- er and lighter the loaf of bread. the more desirable it was. For this reason miilers proceeded to rc- move the bran coats. To-day we know that no edible part of wheat or other grain kernels should be thrown away. Would you use the white of an egg only. and throw away the y-olk? Of course not! The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture offer the following reliable recipes. not ex- actly new. but. tried and provcn for success. SPECIAL BROWN BREAD 1 yeast cake 1-4 cup lukewarm waver 2 cups milk l blcspoon fait i easpoon salt 4 tablespoons molasses 1 cup cornmeal 2 cups cold oatmeal porridge I cups whole wheat flour A 1-2 cups While fluur Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Heat milk to bailing, add fut, salt and molasses, Pour over cornmeal and let, stand until lukewarm. Add porridge. whole wheat flour the diampionslip for beef animals Calgary his ring and for the best of registration but the price which comet-bins different seem. Over eleven h ed boils were ' . and some ., atheqeia , Aometlo iao ms bulls . Taken by breeds, In Hereford 11a shortherns. Services. Dominion Deparunent llflass WWI the Aflserte XS}! . still as soft and pliable as putty. h“ spring. But you can get the some effect at home with no moredtlza: happy certainty that you can tart all over again any time by I simple unpinnlng. The endless variety to which a square of bright material can ned with amply demonstrs with Gientex scarves —- plaids. stripes and picture patterns-at a recent fashion show. Sim est dresser-up was long scarf addition to a ishirtmaker dress. It was under the collar at back. surplioe fashion across the fastened securely under ‘this Not even any pins needed. may have tried that before. Most complicated. arrangement was a. bra top. Two scarves were knotted at centre breast: one pair of ends went around the back. tho other around the neck. A bolero can be worn over the draping, it feel-s precarious. For another costume you can make your own bolero. Just tie t0- qether the ends of a square scar! —.=lipl your arms through the holes —\'(l1 fl. Here come the safetv pins: Pin a pair of squares to the armhoies of your dress. tie the ends around the elbows-m full ballooning pair of crztru sleeves. A scarf made a complete bare- back iOD for an evening skirt. held touul r across the back by a pair c.f c fined together pins-jeweled rather than safety this time. Thcrc were other pepper-uppers: ltlatchizig scarves as a aiieyrand. neck roufi and a bustle or ail- liar the third time in succession Jake Wiunbcine. High Riva. ‘Q from c150 to “.000. Same nunber cl pounds 0H0: l5! Argus, $163.‘; Big of icultiiro. t“ around pculum: f1 single square ciraprzl smcothiv from the waist to and I briuhiru a simple evening gown. at the Calgary sale. Nrtbebedpastofawesloaprooessionorbuiiapassed part of a week the bidllil , ofbuliandallwith '3 the bidders werswiiiinatopflw entered for this annual more rot sick and our: . ‘side roads. there were finally our sold, ‘the Bulllale hesheca onerbhnnlqstyesrwbfl bllulfiitlfll -, "iiiiytrswele l A