‘or spoon? ' \4~-v u... tradisiorrl‘. 9 r any» ,- and "Personal -:- “ Fashions __—_-.J - Eden Epicures Will Approve These Tasty Numbers F" ltlelsse of Smoked Beef _ llld, chop finely. Cook the clams in Melt p large lump of butter in a Ilileil‘ own liquor for 10 minutes with frying ‘fan. Cook 1-4 pound chopped the onion, cloves, salt and pepper. mushrooms in the butler for 5 niin- stir in mill: slowly. Cook until utes, tlien add 1-4 pound shredded fszuooth and thickened and then add dried beef. Cookjor 5 minutes lonB- ‘the clam mixture. Bring to a boil er, their add 2 tablessliwm "Ollf- [and serve with chopped parsley Mix in Iivell and add 2 cups of milk. igptiflkifli over the top. Stir will thick and smooth and nddl‘ _ hlars-hmullow Sauce zchop d hardboiled eggs. COOK 1H5! Melt 1-4 pound marshmallows in s, min'e and serve over slices of the double boiler, Dissolve 1-4 cup butters toast. cenfeczicners sugar in 1-4 cup boil- " Parlsienne Cup ling water and add this gradually to Beat the yolks of 5 egg-i with 3'3 , the marshmallows. stirring constant- rup sugpr until very light. Add 1 pint 41y until thoroughly blended. Serve cf whlté grape juice and 1 teaspoon ‘over chocolate lee cream. zornstaikh and heat over a. slow fire. i Veal Heart,- and Carrots ttirring, constantly, until ereamyt Clean veal hearts and cut into Pour into sherbet glasses and servelsnvall cubes. Scrape and cut: 5 small verycolfl. carrots inn ruiaes. Add hearts and '3 Oven Secrets ;cai‘rct, to‘1-2 cup melted butter and A too-hot: oven uill spoil the mill: ‘saute gently in a saticcpdn until the pouring; icnrrots are tender. A little hot water The in_'ore sugar in a cake, the low- {may have to be added but lusually er the Jitmpcrature of the oven. fine carrots are watery enough. 58th If the oven Ls too hot, it can befmzn szil; and pepper and serve reeled tii:1ckly' by placing a pan of on. but. . tl toast. A nice dish for cold “iiéUkf on the lowest shelf. liltmch. ' ' When flhe roast is first, put. in they Stuffed Baked Sweet ‘Potatoes oven, let the flame be high. After‘ Wash and bake'6 large sweet p0- the roast ls well browned on nil rides. i tatoes- uu.i1 tender. Cut a slice off turn down the gas a bir so the meat plic tsp of each and scoop out the in- vsili cook through without. burning. wide. bio-Jr well and add 2 table- 5 Rusks ispoe-ns butter, 1 tablespoon cream. cu; gflsie bread into small pieces ‘salt and the stitfly beaten whites of and dipthezn in slig ixly salted milk. '2 eggs. Beat until fluffy and smooth Place the tIeccs on o. tin and bake land then pll; back into the potato in s. moderate oven until golden khcils, Return to the oven to lightly brown. ‘Serve ivith soup instead 0f [brown and then serve. You will find grackergi them delicious; T Clam Bisque v Roman Punch Just touches the spot on a cold: One qixart water. 2 cups sugar, 1-2 winter's-flight. Twenty clams, 1 quart ‘sup lemon juice, 1-2 cup orange juice milk, 1 Irdiopped onion, 2 tablespoons 1-2 cup rchite grape juice. Boll sug- butter, l} tablespoon chopped celery, ar and water for 15 minutes. Cool 2 tablespoons cornstarch dissolved and then add the strained fruit juic- in 1 cup’ xvziter salt. red pepper to c5, Freeze. A pleasing touch to» the taste. ajew whole cloves. S:eam the formal dinner. or may be used as a clazns uritil the shell; open, remove dessert at a. less formal meal. I i “p. 0 o ;AAdnhmgSmHe THE OLD BLIGHTEB Q. What color should the person ~ with a sallow complexion avoid? A. Yellow, because it brings out more clearly the yellow lurking in the skin. 1 Q. Ate desserts eaten with a. fork Sir John Martin-Harvey was in his happiest vein when he opened the modern or‘, exhibition at Liverpool on March 26. I-Ie told of an experience he lmd recently at the University of Manitoba. At the end of his speech , a girl student was heard to say, "Now A- ‘men possible’ desserm are‘ we shall have some old blightcr spin- taken with the fork, though in muny “mg out a vote of thanks and 5mm ‘Ylstalwefr mi“ W“ and 5PM“ a" ing it all!" _Fo_'rthwith an important furnished with a. dessert. persona” arose and started m do Q- Whlen i‘ blunder is made “i the so, "Oh!" exclaimed the young lady, table, ivguit should one do? “W5 Dad,» A. Lem; pass by unnoticed unless _ it. has inconvenienced someone else; then make apologies and forget the matter. . , >-r.-'-—---—'—— BEGGAR_ 55km) T0 PLAY v QBUTIIORGAN IN COURT a “There is no doubt you can play the mouth organ.‘ ‘said Mr. Camp- ion, the magistrate, when the solo was finished. "I have heard many worse performances during my walks around London, but from what the officer tells me I am afraid the length of the collections exceeded that of the concerts." The man was sentenced to one day's imprisonment. ‘ 4 A moftth organ perfomier, accused of begging at North Iondon court recently!‘ was invited by the magis- trate to give a tune, The man did so at once?! Nutli‘: Food Company of Cqnndu Llmltnd Town». Oar. chad by * centration £7”; tlzlslleclpc III-l A ~ "u¢"’§'§'sa“'v“°'q$'si§'.'“‘ rum-mums own-r mous- isfifi?e'i“iifiésliéii"fiilil“n°i“$ F" l" T" "W" rncfivadiclr. wood to tune. up ‘ea-u’ .‘-__-_ rnbehiuwlnwanneemgo - ' " .n-ederick Ildwnrds-omofflil “k-“L“‘L§§.T';§%l?s3§ u if.“ J; lalflthllf-dolun amt-moons in on nk-..§"Jss".‘$ss " _ wild, din manly at lumen, - "w-JFMF-i” ‘ Mflh "l" "- IMM- , - flint-known» m concentrated a Woman ’s Realm . .-:-” Social Mi lady ‘Beautifirl i Iylnflldlfi BEAUTY QUESTION! ANSWERED Coiflurs Suggestions Dear Miss Leeds-fl) What is l. becoming coiffurs for n. girl with a plump, round face and thick curly black hair? For a girl with straight golden hair who wears glasses? <3) What type of shoes make the feet look smaller? (3) How can one get rid of pimples all over the forehead? (4) Is there any cure for large, un- shapely ankles? ANXIOUS. Answer-ti) You have not told me enough about your personal lppggr. ance, height, age, etc, to enable me to suggest a really becoming coiffure but I shall describe for you s colffuru for curly hair and one for straight hair. For the curly coiffure, put the hair rather high on one side. ‘ruin the hair into deep waves with water- waving combs and dress it in l. long bob with the ends curling up m ring- lets at about the level of the lower Jaw. Have a flat curl attlie begin- ning of the part. The straight hair mfly be parted low on one side and brvullht down in a dip it the center of the forehead. The hair is fastened up at the temple with a. wire clip or hairpins. On the side where the part has been but, the smaller sec- tion of hair is arranged in s 5mm dip on that side of the fbkeheld, and the hair is fastened up with I clip at the temple. There are narrow bangs at the beginning of the part and they are trained to tum under. The hair is looped at. the sides and tucked be- hind the ears. ' (2) Inw-cut oxfords with wing tips 8Y6 becvmlns- Short vamp shoes make the feet seem smaller. (3) Keep theskin clean by washing 1g gygry night with plenty of warm water and soap. Rinse well in clean water and dry carefully. Pat on a lotion. made of 30 grains sulphate of zinc and half a. pint of rose water. i Keep your hair clean by washing it at least every two weeks. vAvoid constipation and chose a well-balanced diet. If you are in your teens, as I judge you He. you will soon outgrow the tend- ency to have pimples. (4) There is no way to reduce large ankle bones, but fat ankles may bereduesd by u. ercise. Wearing high-heeled shoes all the time tends to make the ankles thick. One of the best Qxerolggg {qr fat ankles is rotation of the foot at the ankle flfty times a day. Walking is also a good exercise for the pur- 31089- LOIS LEEDS. Enlarged Pores and Pimple: Dear Miss Leeds-I um 20% years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh 145 hounds. My bust measure is 37 and my mp6. 39%. I have brown hair and eyes and a. fair skin. I have l few pimples and enlarged pores, What can I do for them? DIMPLES. Answer-The average weight for your age and heght is between 130 and 135 pounds. You are not. much overweight and the excess msy_ be clue to your naturally huvy struc- ture- The pimples may be duo to your eltins too many sweets, stcrchy foods and melts. While such foods are wholesome and necessary, they should be taken in moderation, espo- ctally by persons inclined to have pimples and to be heavier than the average. Drink six gluufuls of mm’ daily between meals. Avoid consti- pation. Be sure to cleanse your skin thoroughly each night. Never luvs your make-up on overnight. After cleansing your skin with loop and water, llWl-Yl use In astringent to ulUBQ the’ pores. heroin outdoors every day. Take n warm-cleansing bath every night and a stimulating cold or tepid bath and rubdown nob morning. If you follow all time lug- gestlons, I think that lktn will be much improved in a onthb time. Tomorrow-Fashion In lylbnnn ‘iatnbourrleaonbylonmdnrds’ Daily Arguments A . Describes‘ "$.27 Dorothy Dzx . “t”- Moment WIWIW! Vanity Can Survive the Shock of theFirst Gray Hair; of Cr0w’s Feet and a Double Chin, But a Womalfs Ego is Definitely Squash. ed WhenVShe Learns That She Looks Old to Others - Not long ago the newspapers told the story of l woman who attempted suicide because in going through an old trurik "she cams across a photograph of herself taken when she was a girl, and the contrast was so great between it and herself that it drove her to desperation. She looked at the picture ofthls slim, lithe, young creature with starry eyes and curling locks and from it to her own reflection in the mirror, which showed u. fat old woman in spectacles and with lanky hair, and she got up and went into the kitchen Ind reached down the rough-on-rats bottle. A group of women who were-well, not hoppers- were discussing, with sympathy, this peculiarly fem- AUNT HET BY nonsnr QUILLEN “I wasn't much surprised. A glrl that's been a work-horse for her own family ls purty sure to marry a widower with seven children." mine reaction to the shock of seeing oneself as one used to be, for every woman admitted shs had had a similar impulse under similar circumstances, and then, with a twisted smile on their lips, they began to tell of that awful moment that comes to every woman when she suddenly realises how she looks to other people, and that they n6 longer see her as young and beautiful. Of course, before thst there has been the tragedy of the first gray hair. And one has decided to have facial massages regularlyjnot that those little lines at the corners of the eyes really show, or because the face has begun to sag, but Just because it rests one so. And one has begun that awful night- mare of counting one’: calories, but one has deluded ‘oneself with the idea that these were secrets between one and one's soul, and that nobody noticed that one wasn't still sweat and 20. Then out of the blue the stroke falls. Some tactless hand drops a bomb that shatters all of one’: little complacensles, and gives one a closeup o1 how one looks to the casual observer, and it is s. jolt that jars n. woman from center to circumference, and she is never the same again. . "I'll nlvor forgot how I got my bad news that I looked like an old womu," said one woman. “I am small und I was then thin, so I had what we would now calla boyish figure. True, my hair was turning gray, but 1- POOR BY CLAUDE CALLAN "Aunt Sue always puts l0 much bad news in s letter that when you're readln’ it yoif have I feelm‘ that the world's about to come to an end." PA reflected that. many people have prematurely white hair, so that. didn't really date a person, and as I lm still as light on my feet as a child and filled with an ‘ ‘ enjoyment of life, it had positively never odcurred to ms that anybody could thlnk of me u being old. "Well, my awakening cums on n railway Journey. In the section op- posits mine was a. tired and sickly young woman with a wan and sickly little baby that fretted and cried continually until the poor mother was at. the point of exhaustion. Filled with pity for her I went over and asked her to let me take earl of the baby whfis she fieshened nékaeif up and got, some luncheon, which she was only too glad tn do. i NO PUNCH LEFT Referee (excitedly)—Hey, t... bell has rung for the eleventh round. Boxer (who has lost his enthus- In an effort to make more silent when flying, new multi- bladed propellers are being experi- mented with in Europe. lasmb-Aw, let's sit this one out. airplanes , All “Summer , "K have to work in the more and do lny own housework, too, and 1 got nervous and run-down and Wasin bod nearly alisummcnThc least noiie would make me nervous. l was told to take Lydia. E. Pinkhai-xfis Vm, table Compound and i haxe 13km seven bottles. It ha: made m: strong. I am looking after my >i..~n- and housework and my four rinldrm end l am getting along nicely now." -—Mr:. J. Malin, R. R. Na. , Bane" St. Edsf, Hamilton, Ontario, Ciwda, iiliill. E§ pllegetahle ilnmiiztlunt t F Haw M-i Vc» ,lv'|n,.M‘l‘il u r; .-.~c 'uZ‘v.§c3»§1;; ' DEnNITELY SMART A yellow and white printed pique with definitely smart lines, molded through the bodice with belt showing raised waistline. At either side of front of skirt, the designer has skill- fully placed inset boxplaits, topped by sporttve pockets with button trim. The surpllce vest and rolled collar are of white pique. To be in "Fashion" this summer, you must have many cotton frocks in your wardrobe. Why not? For instance take Style No. 50B can be made with 2% yards of 36- inch material with ‘it yard of 36-inch contrast in thew-inch size. Pattern comes in sizés16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust. Plain white pique is ultra-smart, worn with vivid red leather belt. sportwelght. linen in tomato réd with white,‘ blue and white atlons. carefully. dies. any one ride him. "The baby was ntented with ms and I kept. it for a couple of hours. and It lust, restored by food and a nap and a. sstn. the mother came over to get the child, and wishing to say something real nice and flattering and ap- preciative to mo, she held out her hands to the child and said: "Who's got you, Baby? Has Grandma got you?" ‘And I pledge you my word that nothing but the grace of God kept me from throwing that baby out of the window. Anyway, I staggered of! the train at the and of my destination s broken old woman that the porter had to help off." _ "My rude awakening came from an old sweetnelrf," said another woman. "I hadn't seen John for twenty years. Not since he went away to die of a: broken hurt when I refused him for the inst. time. and so when I knew It was to meet him again I dolled myself up in my most becoming clothes, and took o1! my byelllues, and as I took my int peek in my vanity and put. an- other dsb of powder on my nose and afresh line of lipstick, I Just knew that 1 hadn't changed I. particle. “But John had. He was fat. and paunchy and bald-beaded and triple- chinned, and he took 011' his spectacles, and put on a. stronger pair to give me the once over. And after a bit, giving him the smile that he used to find so irresistible, I said: ’ " ‘John, do you think I have changed? Would you have known me any- where?’ To which he replied: ‘Lord, yes; you certainly have altered. J. never would have known you in the world. Why. when you were a girl you were the prettiest thing I ever sawl‘ " "A ulster woman dealt the lethal blow to my vanity." said s. third woman. “My ‘usblnd died when I was very youni, and I considered myself a fascin- ating and alluring young widow who might be donlerous to any man's peace of mind. I was staying at a resort hotel at a. resort in Europe at which there was a giddy young girl who was much gonsiped about. Qne day she came to ms and exclaimed: ‘Oh, Mrs. X. how I wfsh I was like you, so old and plain' that no mm would ever be attracted to mound nobody would ever think about s man having an sflab: with me!‘ " ' "It is Heaven's mercy to us that we can't see ourselves as others see us,’ said the fourth woman, "a fact that I had forcibly impressed upon mo last summer when I met an old gentleman who, many years before, had visited ‘ my homo town. I-Ia kept. asking mo i! I knew a girl. of my own e, whom‘ he hlfl met 1nd whom he described u a. young person of ravishing charms. ‘Ilcklod pink, I exclaimed: ‘Why, I and that girll new wonderful of you t0 remember mo!" " ‘Nonsense!’ he cried Notify, ‘not at all. You don't look like her in the but. Why, lbs was perfectly beautiful 5nd hid the loveliél? complexion and the most perfect figure I ever saw. Om you tie that? And 1, whopride myself on still being u. perfect 3t! and have spent i lhiion dollars more or ‘lens on keepin| the skin you love to touch." - “A young lirl gave m0 my knockout," said the fifth woman, "and she wu such s. darling and she was so herd in be polite to one she ob- viously rulmfod n s Indy Methunlnh and to mike mamas; conversation with u anoint. lbs uid to mo: ‘Mn. 8., will you plum tell mo something lboul the, olden timtl? Whit did 906910 do in thou dbylf’ And I wls . kiddlnl myself on I looked like one of the younger [mention myself." "Isn't ttfuanyflsnfdtbeflntwounbfibowwaaliwynnttobothougnt young and how we note for people to tell us that w! look old? Yet no womlaavorknewsroniinppineu untilamrabeuwyennoldsuddoesnw can who knows it." D0801‘!!! DIX.‘ "Knowing" ts cutting flskls of m, gmry, > flint mnsvoruiy into also required m lndusir) u slowly dams- bi" 1°!‘ nu aim. ma an amt km- flinh mltlllundindamp ooun- pcrnnflnisbaboutwtilnmfllnu Eastern Gold Seal $2.00 Eastern mp1. s¢..i...._..si.';<>' Eastern Blue Seal. . . . . .'. . Loo Eastern Red Seai........ .75 Z "E4120 2h ‘mouth m" "in? . tilb, app“ in “wti-"itlf, '13-... . ranch“ \ , sasranu Hosmfutjiajftnsuiriiilftjglto mew-i seem“ nsnzn m" Avvizovco “gnome going mm the manufacture of a $2.00]Ful! ‘ Fashioned Silk Stocking, we made a critical and palns- faking study ofevcry popular brand on the market, noting carefully the good and bad qualities of each (as we saw them)- Fortffled. flurefora. with particulars of the faults and om use of than brands-correcting the one and empha- IMMI the other where we could-I than gave the signal to set ourmachlnca in motion. Each new stocking as it‘ can: e off the machine was critically impacted by men who have a n: their lieu in the manufacture of high grade silk -- outcry. Eachllcw ‘ kingwauubjccfedfospcclalnwchinc. aoqshiny. and colour feats, until we felt certain we had. n! ‘leaf. produced} the perfect 82.00 silk stocking for women. But, even them} was not content. So this fa what we did: we selected one thousand repreunfaflva Canadian Women and-submitted than stockings for a severe wearing fest- llera is the ruult: 97.3% reported Eastern Full Fashioned Silk Stockings flu equal or superior of any that they had ever warn. 76.4% of these declared lflfll time slacking: wan Iii best they fwd ever worn / "To my knowledge no other silk hosiery M: been subjected . to such a nun tumzndff fagmtf- ‘fnfng f0 [noble loltak flint Eastern Hosiery luu bun ‘fund and ap- proved‘ by Ccnadlan Woman." OenmIM-nwgn, Burma Home Mm Lon-rm EASTERN HfllERY-en all-Candid puducb-oomfnsllthefashion- sblu calm-tutu . . . u resiltmvbnntbstlofzly amass every mndvd 1"“ --- dlintv-fllrrvwheciqfiill-fuhiuudvoseeennunecbeviklu‘ Iltfldiflfll‘. . Jbuticsctliekadnusddittoulfulinus at the srnininif » poms...sddlumalreinfuumuieuzhsvurtsgpuinmnsedourtlse. 1h‘ llkStockingthucdoeimtats-akoniinkbymudalaun- . . u. hproofsplnntnmdavslou. er and put more color into my {are ' dotted crepe de chine, and pale pink flat silk crepe are flattering combin- Price l5 cents in stamps qt coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coll: We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose lri cents ad- ditional for s. copy of our spring Fashion Magazine. It's Just tilled wltr delightful styles, including smart en- sembles, and cute designs for the kid- Baby. the white truck horse which carried supplies to the front during the entire World war has been given the position of railway trace horse in Glasgow, Scotland, but, because of a war-time scare, refuses to~lei 4i ._._.‘~‘.JV._. N .