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l" I" : 3.110 “on: than a trfut item Amh- 5., . _ '9‘! M rater! wen: "At this Mf you. you should tak. par- - to u. M all cooking on vent. elm the in- No the“: should Cro" - when it to rising, or. in It my time. A little care make! All the difference in the -titar at the finished product." Breed baker. better in I pm that Rue! more than 8t inches deep. temperature given in the new. Ihould be "tisfactory, but may heve to be Modified for best reunite, If the oven is not as well initiated ls those in electric nun. e higher temperature i25 all“) may be necessary. Compressed yeut or Quick grun- Illr yeast any be used inter- trare. Granular yeast is less pom ble than compressed yeast and u in convenient for bread- mkm who do not mnrket every day. The amount of yeast may be adjulud ucordinz to the conven- ience of the cook If you wish the dough to rise in four hours or less, uu’ two “In; for each cup of liquid. As on inexperienced cook. you may prefer to use one cake with one cup of liquid for a five to six hours rising period. The new quick acting yeast, are most eucceulul. eepecielly if you use I quiek. light kneadity method. . Bud-wheat or bread flour is recommended tor breads, but all- purpose or "family flour makes good bread too. Use enriched flour or part whole wheat flour for but nutritive value and flavor. As mentioned previously. flour Ihgqld be wgrm, but_notAot. 1, T ' rr, _ I“? W. in" roll, uatdtint?y,.tittU n Ito-5351.. - "-" In tho dinc- Flu. nth roll in I (and m: it ink. and mm (mun the dearth“. m .9ts.turiiei.tutrrieeof with the back 0 tin knight ”all he“: ' long time will push it “sully into the come". in“. lo hum-to- Cover the pm. thinly wtth In mytur v. “at tor the loco-um given“ pan'gr "ee pp totr d ttarid bond. With the fingers aerd palms resting lightly on the dough, draw the dough n little 'gg"221"g, press gently down and b hard with the palms. Give tht dough a quarter turn and "ttet the motions. We use :kim milk which pro- dues good colour and keeping nudity compared to potato liquid or water. Now the recipe for white bread with detailed instructions. White Bread Three tbsps. sugar, two thsps. fat, two Unps. salt. four cups added milk. two yeast cakes, 12 cup: enriched flour. Place the sugar. fat, and salt in a large howl; add the scalded milk; cool until lukewarm. Crumble the yeast into lukewarm mixture. Add about four cups of flour and stir vigorously with a. wooden spoon. Add flour gradually. usinz just enough to form a dough which will not cling to the bowl. Turn out tin dough onto a. board which has been coated with I thin layer of flour (not more than li cup). Senna the dough from the bowl with n spatula. Let the dough .tand let ten minutes: it will be easier to knead. Knead the dough with floured hands fo five to ten minutel. adding: flour in small quantities until the dough no but: sticks to the board. The ion]: feels smooth and resistant ”Jill prawn of the hands when m?t,tN,1ittlt 'grttlth, aL, a____c "rriiGit jiA'Giiape the dough irto u_r9uxh_ mttypd, on a lightly Skilled Surgeons Perfect Technique For Growing Ears um 20 knéads, cut with sharp knife md if the air cells are fine Ind_ even. tut ihoqld, be enough. Return the kneaded dough to the bowl; envér tightly and set in n rum place to rise. When thr dough has risen to doubie Its 411‘!- tr) volume (two hour: or loss), In it onto an unfloured board. The dough may be punched twice b let but of the (as escape and lllowed to rm: . second time be, fore shaping the loves. Cut the dough into two parts for loaves. Bhlpe each piece into a smooth An ingenious method of growing can on caries! venom. one: nf the most difficult feats in plume sur- gery. was reported by two mo,- chlilu in Int field, Dr. Lyndon A. PM of Newark, tcl., and Dr. they" Aufrigigt of New York. m thin planting operation the our the mastoid hone just of the ear is lifted and rolled to I point just in front of II. ear cIn'nl. Tho var cartilage . heed next to the expand run, J the skin fur, is puHod bark m it and Hitched down, This huly can" the new eartil. _ Mn] no awning; only I t'r"lgtgl the our l to he. 'r, 0 [mu m to ne" "on to the nkun the . m lunche- ital! to 1 {allowing the con- ' ,m at all forming A at In mm of an The structural part nf the new car is made out of rib cartilage chopped into small piers: liko ham- burger. It is packed into a plastic mimic] to give it the Contours of a hum on. and tho whole thing. Ion-what latter than a cigarette “that, Mounted in the abdomen, [Inger the skin. Thu cam unit in removed tttnn the male" and from the Mid a loan u it in well knitted gm." 3nd placed on the and: of had. TM plastic mould is full nf mu. hole: through which immature than building cells from thr, nh. - can find their way to the "RH.“ mull. There young cells but the “dilute pieces mm A unit glitch serve: a I foundation for my Place the sugar. salt and fat in I Inge bowl; Idd the scllded milk, cool until lukewarm; crumble the yeast cake intothe lukewnrm mix, tare. Add flour to make a batter too stiff to cling to the bowl but not stiff enough to knead; cover tightly and let tire in I warm room until it has doubled in bulk. Turn out the dough cum I lightly floured board; invert so that both sides are coated with flour: roll with? rolling pin. Shape accord- ing to the following method: Parker House Rolls Roll the doulh ‘5 to 3,6 inch thick; cut into rounds with a floured biscuit cutter. Have ready ls cup of melted butter, Flour the handle of I wooden spoon and make a deep depression in the centre of each round of dough, Roll the handle of the spoon toward the edge of the round, thereby flattening one-half slight- ly. Brush each round lightly with melted butter; fold the thicker half over the thinner; place on a but- tered baking sheet; brush the top with melted butter. If crusty rolls are desired. the rolls should be placed one inch Ipart. Cover; let rise until verv light. Bake in a hot oven (400 to"_425 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes. Plac- tho pin: in I hot electric oven, t50 den. until the lurface begins to brown (fin to ten min- mes); reduce the tamper-tun to moderate 350 dry,, and finish bakin . The total‘ baking time shoultf be 45 to _60 minutes. Re move the loaves from the pan: and cool on Wire rack}. Plain Roll 0“th (12 to 18 rolls)-Two than. sugar, one tsp. salt; two tbsps, fat. one cup milk, scalded, one you: cake. two to three cups bread flour. will punk it “any inn the (:01ch Cover the [Inn with m a inverted pan-or new the lots the loan- with an! int to pre- vent the {urination a! t crust. but the shaped dough riu until it has doubled in volume (about one hour). Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/ty this paper. Send in \'our suggestions on homemakins: problems and watch this column for replies. FERST IN CANADA Westinghouse FM CONSOL RADIO got a picture of it! It's so new we haven't even It's demonstrating for this week only. Come in and hear therah. solute purity of tone . the musical instrument. lt will he a real experience for you. fidelity of this superb new Cellini down to wind logic it must be granted that the voter who wishes to t ink thin” out tn tttrrttrot freedom, "eurity and prorperity will prefer in the very critical yen-I ahead, a 1ehg',pi'g"'gf, headed by the most experienced leader available. But Mr. " bu Inuounced his retirement from political life. Therefore, the only lager uf great experience left in the field is Hon. John Bracken; nude en Jn 26 you: of political life, who will lead the Progressive Cement-twee in the coming federal election. In all the informal discussions in this lei-ion the centnl point has been to examine " clearly " Koalible the career Ind com-u of Mr. Brocken in all his contacts wit public “hits in this country. It in argued that if his direction of the “kin of government hn no can- sistently won public support in the provinci-l field, his talents should rommend equal support in the national sphere. Political opponents on hard put to it in trying to argue to the contrary. Installation of Officers, Guest Speaker Planned FOCUS OF PUBLIC OPINION This is the point we have come to in these talks on the eminent qualificationé'ot John Bracken to take-over as the next Prime Minister of Canada, the only real dirt farmer ever to occupy that position. His statement of political principles appeared in a recent article. His policies under these principles will next be examined. The following articles will discuss them. Their introduction will be prefaced by pertinent observations of his successor as Premier of Manitoba, Hon. Stuart Carson, a Liberal in the tradition of Prime Minister King. C LEAECUT LOGIC FARMER PRIME MINISTER The King Street Home and Schnol Association will hold their final meeting for the season of 1947-48 in the kindergarten room, Monday, May. 10, at 8:15 gm. Reports will be read and installa- tion of the new officers for the coming seasons will be conducted by Mrs. A. Clark, vice president, York County Area No. 1, Home and School Council. - I nu: For: new! . _ ill CC" ONLY TWO WWI meCI 'h.earo-rtt_lromtthatonlrhrru- a. political path- in CM May I Mmt,,il, ind unitar- . '3. all! in Prim I . , III- John mom than ”vary to an truth-dot! MM, , other in an WWI!“ "be" but who now loads tho F V Conan-liv- party in be animal fietd. . T UNDISPUTED ISSUI _ The main mutatio- hu bun that in the coming elation tho nun will have to decide than the Lib-rug will continue to all. or whothr they dull in upload if tlta.Pr.rqepeivt County“... No . and pemn commie. M,tt of I show tor the will“ CCF. till? ticululy now that m Buck and hi- Communist PM; Inn at fortunm with the ccr in CMldl. quite on the lino. o . lim . Ila-m in Cuchoalmlkin. to the utup_lor the nut elation in Madly clear. GtiGtaTiirki%i0iiiiiia w-h-iii; iiiiai "NWT ifi5OG GGi 'll'l"t',"Jh' tf. mud-m -u a 'td.odtvit)tt.t'. t.e- at?“ iitrtraiiFuiriWGiia 7W1." has 51' Fan"; "fia.i7FaGEiia acumen-n -to.dtra_t6tuiMtyidtqltNnhtaY, to the nut (“man in order to choou vim}. the non 'tatlt'g (OVOIIIII‘ to: an mum yam thud. . “but. bun-untu- houma‘ b in. ,,s,'t,11lttilttpt1illl. 'ttf/ttti/PIII';,).', 11lttel; $951.51, ihusue" speaker will be Flight FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. " Main St. N. - - Weston Phone. 1208 LY. 2626 RICHARDSON Terms To Suit Your Budget HIV SIN”. uncut. Ceilings with a light. {It finish are recommended by lizting spe- ciaists. because a ceiling of 1 dark color absorbs light. and I shiny The entertainment will be sup- plied by pupils of Grade IV and V1 'under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of Grade: VII and VIII. As this promises to be a very interesting evening, all members are urged to come out and make this May meeting the best for the year. Lieutenant T. W. F. Spencer who wi_l1_ show some; very fintfilms. It!“ auniuumz, WESTON R l Chgen’s Sweaters. Regular $3.95. SA 1 PRICE..., ., 'r_._rr___rFr_. .. 95tt Pony Horsehide Leather Jackets. 2-zipper pockets. Regular to $21.50. (1‘ (I: and (I: a: $11.95 ”($15.95 mks 50;. Fancy patterns. gular 1.60 pair. pair SALE PRICE... Trv $1 .00 White (A???) 231% Regular Me pair. S R 3for. qrFr_rqr_r_ .rrr. ._. SI .00 Sport Shirts. Regular $4.25. SALE PRICE $2195 £1:ng Ties. Regular $1.00 up. PRICE ___ T vrq _ FWF, .. Stht Milli]: Dress Socks. Regular $1.00. S pair PRICE Fw_'w'_r'F_'r._wrr _r.er_rr_F-_.. tttht (3LE 2 Weeks Delivery SALE PRICE Moccasins. Regular $3.75. N DOVER SPORT SHOPS LTD. " Main St. N. Weston Tailored To. Measure To Your Individual Styling CONVENIENT TERMS ' TO SUIT YOUR PURSE SPECIAL SPECIAL vri",tifl1 576 DANFORTH'AVE. - 1154 DANFORTH AVE 445 PARLIAMENT ST; and 578 IAYVIEW to Sun You 98c. t1ltildrttrt't Sweaters Odd Trousers Children's qu Regular to $3.91 SALE PRICE We carry complete line of Work Anew shipment, of hatshas arrived. Clothes. V' . Hamburg and Snap Brims. Oversize Shirts for Big Men Size IT-IPA TO CLEAR . BOY’S WINDBREAKERS REGULAR "ss TO CLEAR $1.95 Come In And Look, Around Many Other Items Specially Priced Stout Men's Suits, English Wor- steds. Sizes 40-50. Sport 'ttttt Regular- up to $24.50. S _.,E English Gabardine Suits.- Single and Double Breasted: also One 13%th Roll. ReirularA65.00. 3%; ""'Y""'""""""'" _ $59.50 Gabardine Tormts. Regular W/lt MS??? _.. .. $42.50 Grey Flannel Suits. Regular up tAu'gier .5,“ .. $29.50 3:9; Suits. Regular $31.50. PRICE .______ a $21.50 Boys' Suits, 2 pair pants. Small sizes only. Regular ' $19.50. SALE PRICE 12-95 gg,i,'.d'ri,'."g,',; Goodyear Welt Black xfor S. Regular $7.95. SALE PRICE .. qrF_ ___. $3.50 s, Terry Cloth Polo Shirts CLOTHING SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE - Sum Alto At--. EXTRA SPECIAL Continues . LADIES’&MEN’S 'lf.,.,...., $1,,00 J UST-IN _$lltlll,jii IB. Assorted. $1.39 up Phone Zone 4-499 Underwear Tops. Regular. 79e. SALE PRICE . 4tht Palmer Mchllan Work Boots. Regular $8.95. . SALE PRICE $4195 Brown Sport Shirts. Regular $5.50. SALE ' PRICE $3.95 Men'g Sleeveless Sweaters. Some counter soiled. Regular up $4.95. SALE PRICE$1 .00 Odd Trousers to wear with that sport jacket in Gabardines, Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds and Checks. fid 2Weeks DeliVery GF