PAGE ‘ TWO

pour over spaghetti and sprinkle with grated cheese."

Te serve casserole style, cover cheese with bread crumbs end brown in oven.

Mwlilliilllwg

QUICK and easy to preparel Cook one package of CATELL! sracaarrr in 4 quarts of boiling salted water. Simmer till tendQr (about 15 mina.). Drain and rinse with hot water. Heat one can of CATELLI MEAT AND TOMATO saucu.

QOOMOQMO}

How Can’ I '

l By Anne Ashley

!!

Q. How can I fill in cracks in a ﬂoor so that the rug will lay evenly"?

A. Cracks in the floor under- neath a rug are very hard on the rug and should be filled whenever possible. Tear newspaper into gmall pieces and let soak in alum and glue ivatei- until pulpy. Fill the cracks with this pulp and press p) hard and smooth ivith a spatula.

ien stain or paint the floor when it hardens.

Q. How can I keep sponges that ore used in the bathroom clean?

A. The sponges may be kept soft and sweet if washed occasionally In warm water to which a few props of lemon juice have been hdded.

Q. How can I keep the piano keys clean?

A. Milk is I. splendid cleaner for

iano keys. Apply on a soft cloth lDon’t Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already uput by sen- ltipation with nasty-tasting laxatives or lharah. grlping cathartics. Give Children's lOwn Tablets. This new corrective made 0s- lpecially fnr growing youngsters’ needs is

l0 leiisant to take-acts so gently and nor- mally without disagreeable reactions thlt even the fusaiellt child Won't objttt t0 their use. Make laxative-taking time easy on the child and yourself, niotherl Get Children's Own Tablet; today at your druggiet. i“.

Cook ’s Comer

CREOLE SLICES WITH CHEESE SAUCE

’ Ingredients: 3 tablespoons but- ler. 1 cup diced celery. 1-3 cup lined green pepper. 1-4 cup chop-

ed onion. 1 eight-ounce can to-

ato sauce. l 1-2 cups water, 1 1-4 teaspoons salt, 3-4 cup granular wheat cereal, 3 eggs, 1-2 cup grat- Id cheese.

Method: Melt butter or mer- garine. add celery. green pepper Ind onion: cook slowly until ten- gier. Add tomato sauce, water and pait. Bring to a boil. Add cereal gradually; cook over low heat 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Re-

ove from heat. Beat eggs; stir Eat mixture into eggs gradually: blend well. Return to heat and ‘nook. stirring constantly, about 5 gninutes. Stir in grated cheese. lrurn into loaf pan 3 1-2 x '1 1-2 x 3 Inches; chill. Cut. into l2 slices and place in shallow baking dish. cov- nr with cheese sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (350-3/75 F.) for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings,

Ellen's Diary By [Aland Farmer's Wife

Strong willed and with the in. note courage of her ancestors who roamed—-and battled in the glens, and absorbed the strength of their lofty hens, the mother of Angus was not one to dismiss a matter lightly. "And what-for would he want to marry one of those fecklesa crea- tures?" she would say when the subject arose. she critical of even the most thoughtful and kindly and engaging of the country lassles. all of whom by her standards own- ed to some fault of manner or posi- tion or breeding. e e

Who knows-perhaps when the great book is opened. our judgment will be measured back to us. many a mother of us inclined to hold nor- row visions. which might stand in the. way of our children's happi- ness? Or shall the fault be entire- ly forgiven, lost sight of in the fare of n great maternal love which is mostly patient and wise and self- sacrificing though ofiz-n jealous? "And anyway, why should Angus want a wife? Am I not here to cook and do for him?" Those may not have been her exact words but

Legends A

Of

P. E. Island

(By Uncle Joe)

SPIRITS ON THE MARCH

When gold was discovered on the West Const in 1848. the cry was. "California or bust!"

One Prince Edward Islander who had not the means to sail around

all the folks in the countryside l'i'ound. and for miles, were aware ‘of her sentiment, Angus most if all. So how could he keep the peace and marry? Though he continued to court the girl of ink dreams. - o e

This was Nancy who lived a few farms away. He had known licr always. and had been drau-n to her since schooldays. And why not? She was a fine girl. blue of eye and brown of hair and merry of heart. She was clever and smart, and more than one suitor came to her father's door to be: for her favor- I have heard the story so often that if Nancy were to rise from her long sleep in that rather distant grave- yard. and I were to meet her face

Cape Horn or cross via the Isthmus of Panama decided on attempting the death route-that is. across country, over the trackless wastes of prairie, forests and mountains.

With him went his wife and two young boys.

When John Webster and his fam- ily reached the state of Michigan. they met up with another gold- fever crackpot by the name of Slim Jim who talked incessantly about the big nuggets" the miners were hoisting from the Eldorado of the West.

Slim Jim wanted Webster lo pool their meager resources. purchase a prairie schooner and a pair of good horses and take the uncharted land route to the far-off gold fields. Webster agreed to the proposal and in less than a week the party was off.

While the season continued mild.‘ the roads good, and the country settled, they experienced no great hardships; but when winter closed over the country it was n horse of another color. What with swollen streams. washed-out bridges. wild beasts, and want oi‘ food. their suf- ferings hecame indescribable.

First. the two boys passed away and the men buried their shrunk- en. starved little bodies in a shal- low grave near the foot of a moun- tain while their grief-stricken mother looked on in silence.

About one month later Mrs. Web- ster succumbed to want. cold and

. hardship. and a third grave was dug

somewhere in that desolate, God- forsaken country.

But the men. being more rugged. pressed on and on. till finally they lost one of the horses while cross- ing a swollen stream. The surviv-

ing animal could not haul the heavy wagon. and so it had to be aband- oned. together with what was left of their meager supplies.

Then, to climax a terrible situa- tion, the second horse broke its leg and had to be shot on the spot.

But there was no turning back now. no choice. One direction was as had as the other. and both were fraught with new and undreamed- of dangers. Even Webster's faith- ful dog. that had followed him from Prince Edward Island, sick- ened and died shortly after the shooting of the second horse.

Still the half-starved, exhausted men moved forward. but by this time the cry of gold no longer was on their lips. They had lost all idea of time, place and distance. Slowly but surely they were going down to the grave to join the oth- ers who long since had given up

(Continued on page i!)

to face. I should recognize her at ionce! Thus it was that those years that are peculiarly Cupid's own. livhen life is young and every mOV-e pvrapped up in the promise of ro- ymance which is singularly sweet. found the two still unmarried. she at home with her parents, and An- gus content apparently with his round of plowing and sowing and reaping and plowing again—and his visits to Nancy's. I suspect that be- ing faithful through almost a score of years. it came to he a habit for Angus to slip along the intervening fields of an evening to continue his wooing. James laughs about such lengthy courting. e e e “I would soon put an end to the like of that." he sriys. "I should have brought her home!" But how

(Oontinued on page 9)

s§w§oo~30030

The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Ksmhle

For Friday. March 1s

The emphasis for this day is to be found on affairs of heart and home. with all pertaining to their embellishment. progress gratifica- tlon and enjoyment. The personal element is likely to be a deciding factor- in all transactions. both in connection with the domestic circle and in business ventures catering to it. Deals, finances. contracts. sales. employment. all combine pér- sonality. charm. culture and home pleasures and all should thrive and progress under most benign aus- plces.

For the Birthday

Those whose brthday it is. are assured a prosperous. progressive. happy and enjoyable year. in which affairs of’ heart and home are the objective and the inspira- tion. Personaliiy. charm. culture. youth. and pleasure are not to be neglected as factors. even in put- ting over more or less sordid or workaday transactions. Work to- ward the goal of hearts desire un- der this impetus and inspiration.

A child born on this daywvlll be affectionate. lovable, attractive. sensitive. easily responding to cul- tural influences. although also ef- ficient in all matters relating to heart and home,

a ' ~ '07"); Modern hlﬂgwautfflfflltﬂu E . ‘tt ..,,,,_“_.,,,_u2.::o,cb Ilr tique e

2

THE.

Zlll.

Alagjsﬂkt! . aenlarmv arms» _ ¢ay~;.--.-

. _ i...‘ MILY DESERVES AYLMER QUlUTf

your! n

L .

“PSFMe<§0@i0*-'i3@iirw>

Household . Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Pencil Marks

Almost every mother knows the experience of finding pencil marks on her white woodwork at least once in the rearing of children. These marks can be easily removed by rubbing them with a pieco of cut lemon. and then with whiting on a damp cloth.

Thinner Cake Batter

Never pour in milk for the pur- pose of thinning a batter. as it will result in a poor cake. If the bat- ter seems too stiff, beat an egg and add a bit at a time until the right consistency is reached.

Old Lace

To renew old lace it in hot, soapy water. then in cold wat- er, then in milk to stiffen it. Press it on the wrong side.

ly lnblrllldl

Q. Ia it cause for embarrass- ment when a. girl sends a birth-

day card to a young man and re- ﬁives no acknowledgment from m?

A. No; there is far more rebeon the Young man in feel embarrass- ed that he forgot his manners enough to fail to acknowledge hei- thoughtf ‘ .

Q. When three men. with three Womﬂn. enter opubiio dining room. what is the correct order of prio- esdure?

A. The three women follow the head waiter or hostess, and the men follow the women.

Q. ll it permissible to supply a word which seems to elude a friend who is speaking?

A. While this is very often done. it still is considered ill-bred.

Tacoma: nvoumou

The horse originated In China starting out as an animal no larg-

GUARDIAN.

Misgulded Kindness A

Deughters-ln-Lew‘ Telie Advantage Of Generous Hospitality "

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have three Ions. When the eldest one went into service. he asked that hie wife and two children confe to live with us. We gladly consented." But his wife resented the care _oi' her children and having to help with the cooking. so that job fell on me. She used our car without asking us and invited groups of young people. who simply took over the house. 1t was a nightmare.

Then the middle son got married and brought his bride to stay with u| while he went into the army. We opened our hearts to her, wanting to make her happy in every way. But aha fought like a wildcat with the other daughter-in-law and screamed at the. children. She had no use for old folks and put herself out of the way to no rude to our friends. ‘-

Now our youngest son has just gotten married and he and his wife want to come to live with us. but the very thought of it frightens me sick. Also, I have heard how his wife treats her own mother and I cannot think that she would treat me any better. My son has a good job but. of course. he cannot afford to live in as fine a house as we have, no he and his wife think we are very sel- fish in refusing to let them camp down on us. But we have had our

lesson. and paid the price for it. MOTHERwIN-LAW

ANSWER: So do most parents-pay the price of their misguided kindness when they let their children come to live with them when they get married. It almost invariably ends in bitterness and strife because no house is big enough for two families. and no two generations ever see eye to eye. The Chinese ideograph for a fight is two women in the

’, same house.

EXCEPTIONS TO RULE

Of course, there are exceptions to every rule, and there are many cases in which the newlyweds adjust themselves to their in-lawl and live happily ever after. But. as a general thing. no sooner has a bridal couple combed the rice out of their hair and settled down to living on John's or Sally's parents. than trouble begins. This is inevitable. It ll just Nature taking its predestined course.

For the success of a marriage depends upon the young husband and wife being alone when they go through the settling process. and free from any interference from Mama and Papa. Many a marriage goes on the rocks because the bride and groom have no private place in which to fight.

No one can doubt that the housing shorten is responsible for the enormous increase in divorce. v

he DEAR MISS DIX: I am 16 years old and engaged to a boy of 18. Do you think it is fair that he should definitely refuse to let me go out with other boys under the threat that I can never go back to him or see him again if I do? Do you think he is asking too much of me. since I am still in high school and plan to attend college? E. '1‘.

a

ANSWER: If you were a grown-up woman and you ‘were definitely engaged to be married and the wedding day set, your prospective hus- band might feel that he had a right to refuse to let you go out with any other man. But when you are still just a little teen-aged lchoolglrl. for any boy to think that he has a right to dictate to you about whom you should know and where you should go and what you should do, is per- fectly absurd. ‘ Just tell iilm that you are not going to tie yourself down to any lad. You are going to keep yourself free so that you can get an education and see something oLthe world and have a lot of fun. And don't-for- gct that boys change their minds about girls. and you would have no assurance that he wouldn't drop you as soon as some other attractive girl. who hits his fancy, came along. ‘

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently my boy friend bought me a cedar chest as a gift for my birthday. My girl friend tells me that when a hey

gives e. girl a cedar chest. they are legally engaged. Ia that true? FAITHFUL READER.

ANSWER: A cedar cheat is certainly a very handsome and de- sirable gift, but it carries with it none of the significance that an en- gagement ring does. It is true that when a man becomes engaged to a girl he often gives her a cedar chest for her trousseau, but it is just a matter of taste. There is no obligation about it and it certainly entails no legal responsibility.

5O

3...... English

D. O. Wllllllll

Morning Smile

$4}

Rain was pouring down at the race track when an elderly man turned to his wife and said. "I de- cided not to bet on the filly. Gal- loplng Gal. I hear she isn't a good

1. What is wrong with this len-

tence‘! "They had reached the final end of their journey.”

2. What. is the correct pronuncia- tion of "condolence"?

a. was n on i the w nu n mﬂdd’ mlsspellefi? eRliubai-bfe spiaggetl. Yum 9'9"‘ “p ' ma‘ ‘um’ caumlawer’ ger standing near-by, a gent who

had two bucks on the mare. "And wot’: her family affairs got to do wld it?"

4. What does the word “regen- erate" (verb) mean‘!

5. What is a word beginning with te that means "limited by time"?

ANSWER!

1. omit final. 2. Pronounce kon- (lo-lens. first o u in on. second o as in no, and accent second ayll- able. not the first. 3. Spaghetti. 4. To give new life, strength, or vigor to. “One great thought

Of Yours h .

James-W. Bartel. I- I.

breathed into a man may" regen- I.

crate himF-Channlrig. Tem-

porai.

SPIGEI) am iiumiis iorrrn wmi iiuis

BIHHZNG AIDI BlQUII-I Ill’! FITTING

It u iirltifyinz lo meet fricnds w! lWuI-intancel. formerly herd of hearing. who now moot you with I nomioi. not a question! _, ea- weeaion on their feces because they are wearing pi-mly titted and suitable hearing .

Ooullets and opium only make sure of-preecrbing the pioper lenses for the patient. but they ‘also insist upon Jittinl m frames so that the petimt obtains

the zngil noose“ to e the use or propu- on e the Sunni Special. . . 1mm- nduClnebleMahl ﬂlmﬂlﬂv- 1hr ehlvsi-t or hur- . in; specialist. after making a oom- cmnany touted n 511.3‘: 1m examination‘ of the patience with taste-tempting 1M n of hearing and the pitch neces- meets, makes these muiilnl entre- m“ dellsioiui i tab aho A’ cup sugar 1 tglaspoon I duo Kellogg's Air-Bran 9Q eupinlik oupsiftsdﬂoin ‘will add o : “' ‘to... iii up. lift and spiooﬁnMd in muffin pane Iiﬂl t... .33. o»

or than a house cat. K

-_._._._. .1;-

gwans ‘ Down l

PQ. I'll send you

lion's A Fm on» - ful

the

itl It's "chuck full

ever made . . . and

book . . . you’ll iuat to me — Barbara

for your free copy .

Hope This Cliches Your lye before you go to thatSt.

strick’! Day P a r ty l Because here's a beauty treatment to make you look your very loveliest! Give Facial Cocktail” before you go e-

OODBURY _ wonderful for tired

Woodbury’! lather is actually contains a. ing, complexion-soc

lineea . . . Work up

Savings

MONTREAL — f0

s . isms

protects

at iﬂ

l! You're. Planning an after-dinner St. Patrick's Day Party to-ni ht . . . here: an i eal main-course dish that’; so quick 'n on‘: to cook you'll ave lots oi time for dinner, and

Sauce. It will be a fl

ooouioiui Another

OOOKED' MACA

ioul

...from

ill! . simply won't harm Koo Snow-Milt in in the

ability." : , The patient rhea!

.. l DOWN CAKE F

hoe Recipe Cenh I . Ziaod all you do to get yours _. to me -— Barbara Brent, 141i Crescent Sh, Montreal.

recipe cards. each card featuriiili LIBBYBJEVAPORATED M

pass on to you! For Libby's Evaporated Milk is so rich it whips . . . so slmostcvery dish you serve can be richer, tastier. more nourishing — when you prepare it with Libby‘; creamy-rich Evaporated M_ilkl Libb 's is pure, country-fresh milk with all the oﬁginal cream left iii and h ever your recipe calls for milk - use and tub k diﬂerence it makes]

Young leyl Are Se. Busy living atliigh speed that it's no wonder they're often untidy. Se i]!

'3 womaiiwlio likes

hoe i6 page n- clpe book written

for you by the makers of TEA- ‘ BISK .. .and just wait ’til you see

' tioua recipes for making the ﬂuiii- eat, tastiest tea biscuits you've

pancakes -— sliorteakes —- dump- lings, too. I can't begin to "toll all” about this wonderful recipe

Crescent St., Montreal. P.Q. —

for happy, oli-so-easy baking!

a BIG boost with a “Woodbury

artyingl In fact, daily use of g7 FACIAL SOAP is

extra-rich and extra-creamy. It

ieiit of fins face ereamsl All you do for “Belle-of-tbe-Ball" love-

Woodbury lather. Massage thor- oughly over face to cleanse and soften. Follow with two rinses-ya warm and a cold. Pat dry. It's like ma iel Your complexion is won-

erlully fresh and party-pretty! Thousands 0f Canadian Families will be receiving cheques for their 1943 and 1944 Oompulsory Savings during tlf month. A good idea. ie to start a ape ceount with this money at the BANK OF

once saved is well worth liangio use this BofM account for irave -— or home furn- ishings -—- or for emergencies. And what a. wonderiu _ not_to have to worry about doctor's or hospital bills, for examplel

So if you or your husband are among the lucky ones receiving Com-

u h . . . why not visit your nearest

Eof M branch? You'll ﬁnd the Def M gtaﬂ friendly and courteous -: glad to help you start your special Savings Account. Hen’: Something I'll wager you hadn't thought of Houseclsaning it isl I mean JE

lsory Savings refunds this mont

quick to use! Bo why not “ stock up” ore you be in to rub-‘n-scnib? Never let it be ea your house is right and shiny . . . but you look worii to s fruslsl Keep your hands lovely, the lovely Jergenl I!!!‘

Hen'| A "ldeuly rmooenﬁ,"

to wuli-ufinagidngi-ebpare for the

H e i ii I famous, spicy Tomato

its with your family any day- so don't just save it for “ special"

pare applause-winner is

voured with smootli-aa-estin. ‘creamy sauce. Try both of them old favourites-scout

TM: h biflnilely A New -.' u huh

no easily‘ — neat] - safely dope vi Powder-Spray Dzodoranti Even if deodorant under your armada atop persp iiiiid many specially dainw it's the only . . . that lets you thldi-ipl of your

o

_ ' or instance, our» "'" ti...” “m at." '°'..""...'.‘L’.'}Z5 ' e no i ~ ‘libs 'edpabou

such Altar-no wﬂﬂ. ow ma I'm owmgvllmw “ff,”

ova III?!’ has. Duiithiaﬂnpommislion

i0i1s ./Liter£i'l u re

MARCH 1,7. 1949 i:

5 WHYS

r.>~- sq...”

"Monranangimo. litli-Birthdayi _, 5}’! l! ﬁt Rlllit ogca.

ongiivmariea . . . all red letter d occasions for a little celebration. sions, too, for a favourite cake, decorated to suit the day. B

it's the best cake ever, by using

a complete let ‘of standard-sire delicious ways to use K in your cooking!

A real cooking "ﬁnd" that I'm proud to be able to

that's wonder- rieys for every

table l It's a there's

here's

" of scrump- siains —- sandwich-bu

chicken pie —

have to write

Brent, 1411 M“ .,. ' ' and

You can get Energine as 25o at your drug or store.

. . full of tips

pomibly several-

ut mak

the wail‘ rdnoved. U

not.“

/

Illetislly; theeﬁiissi

. ingredientsl Ingredients such as SWAm _ _ _LOUR,-l_.lie cake flour that's sifted over amp over again- until it's 27 times as ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour. Noi

arty cakes alone-but all cakes-are Iietter made om.

lo it whea-

8. busy boyl

m your home . . .

someiliin

that will help you “clean up’ after liimi It works like niagiom. it's ENERGINEi Yes, Eon-gin. Cleaning Fluid removes ‘Tangy.

tter — bi.

cycle grease -_- from‘ furniture and clothes . . ._ in a jiffy! Eaergiu, eliminates big cleaners bills, tool . . .keepe liata-dreesel-m

— looking like new for very lit 0 costl There's no doubt about it _. Eoergiiie is a household “must; so very easy to use!

for u little department

l

n "in A tieenima . . .,o

. . in your fam- ily? If 'ou ﬁnd your fo hard to wake up in . the morning. lust ' i try this! Serve

I.

your morale breakfaetimel Deli e

complexion l extra-mild -

skin-smooth- thiiig ingred-

roasted. toasted, crun

acroamy-rich John will wake up i

morrow for All-Wheat

across Cans

cial

r it seems to me that money on tol You can

against chipping and Iu- _

For Old Clelhn and faded furniture fabrics that's a yvonderl T I N T E X COLOR. REMOVER is _ the “ first step " to bright.

ihome and your ward

colori For your svour favour- YOW" 11119 u" f .0id Rose °w"'°'p"' igeefoAn Jabrio Tints:

R0NI""5"' your drug. department

inatel all worry and from home dysingl

Id f personal ’ '

from l‘; to toe." id that

women have so enthusiastically ad

. w it in your hend- . at a bridge partyf". hul-

aek. My answer would lac- . . . or. pea soup

f0 morn for

ﬁLw tiiimiga.

C011

. , ~ Meats amt impala sisal- _.

I

‘v w.

KELLOGGS ALL-WHEA

So serve. them generously . topped with milk, fruit and sugar. Everyone from tiny Sue to Big

new color for your t

iex Navy Blue ._ . . and L9"!!! owns or Ennlsun lenient popular lmyi

. . . it's the level

u. s o-ilnsT. you use another lratioii — W“ u use: for SnwMistl You "W deodorant with In atomilgiﬁw? "spray your way to freshness "E b toes to under your girdle] Sue-M": but it's “ fatal " to per iratioii odounni desk at the oﬁee for a quie “_fresben-ui‘ ‘ room. _ And keep it held-l’ 7 the shower in your bath room. Your liuaban will like it. tool ~ .

"mo: my... rein. Merl mo

IQ iousi Al

mother writes that at‘s the tasti- est way she knows to give lien. family good whole wheat nourislir mentl Know why? Kellogg's All- Wheat is Canada's choice whole wheat magically transformed into

chy ﬂakes.

nalilurry

when they taste those scnimptious, toasty ﬂakesl Ask your grocer lo-

. . . made

by Kellogg's in London, Ontario -— available grocery stores all

l sense of security

in connection vitlii . . and a very important “somr. RGENS LOTION, that marvalloul ban lotion that will keep your hands smooth and soil no matter what your iiousecleaning chores! Jergeiia lotion use . . . and on Jcrgenl

its so

id tliai

robel Subtract old.‘ fadedj 4H5

my too Z COOKED color with Timex Color Remover ‘sirsdnnrrr . . . m-mmnii— ._ then, with Ail-fabric Tints! completely delicious and rich with Tints and Dyer, add fresh. i!"

S ring wardrobe aaiiion-right Tm‘ '

dcr

comes ill

fashion’: favorite colors . . - l\

or nriel!

store. It coats‘ only 15o and all!!!‘

guess-work

dill

______.-¢\ duetmontl ll h‘ adJu-ltijlwht 0! ll“.-

Al u mom's ~"*' _ m1 .. néfil- ~13; . p; lfehthe “m. a glitch all"

i‘: oi the will’: