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IIIPIISII IEVI
- By KATHLEEN NORRIS
The
Home Corner
By ELEANOR °Aix
o o -.s o o:� va a^�.o:+a a:4•�. ~+1 •0 .. -. Puddings For Codd Days
ti .' ' "Some like it hot and somelike it
she need not have been so brief m de. cold." The temperature at which
dining. After all, he had meant it pudding is served depends somewhat
well. Anter all he wa,, the oldest of on the nature of the puding aid
the McCanns, and the McCanns had 'somewhat on personal preferences.
Certain types such as steam puddings
and baked batters and doughs, be-
come very soggy when cold, Other
puddings such as those conte:ping
tapioca, rice or cornstarch, lend
themselves to chilling.
Dutch Apple Pudding
RECIPI: 1/d cup butter, 14 cup
sugar, 1 egg, 2-8 cup milk, 2 eups
flour, 3% teaspoons halting powder,
SYNOPSIS
Sheila Caraeaddeu. blue-eyed, cop.
pery-haired and ., lost her lab in a
downtown New York office because
she took it too Hauch upon hreself
When she reached her home
she found that her older
brother. Joe, had also lost his lob
While Angela, her younger sister.
who had been crippled by infantile
paralysis. was admiring a blue
leather purse Sheila had bought at
a church rummage sale for a dime,
Sheila was nervous in the office the
next morning; always pale, today she
was unwontedly pale. The other girls,
looked at her respectfully; they knew
that she had been fired, and although
to their care -free ranks this meant lit•
tle, ye' it was impressive to have the
invincible Sheila Garscadden subdued'
and complaining of headache and of a
bad night.
The hours trembled for he . She
would be free at two o'clock; would
she go to the library for the appoint-
ment with Pe;.er at half past three?
"Indeed I'll not!" her thoughts said
indignantly, even while she watched
the clock. Long arguments with him
under -ran all her other musings this
morning; she felt languid and broken,
after the too violent emotions of the
night before. Dreaminess - torpor
possessed her. Tho girls questioned
her sympathetically.
"Sheila, what arc you going to do
now?"
"I don't know. Maybe I'll go to
Hollywood-"
"P11 bet you in six months Ann Har-
din; resigns."
"I'll bet you in six months no de-
cent person will speak to me."
"Sheila," said Mary McCartney, in
a grave tone, "that isn't a nice way to
talk in Lent."
"I don't feel nice," Sheila said mor-
osely.
Toward mid-morning she was want-
ed at the telephone. This was a quite
unprecedented occurrence. Nobody
had ever called Sheila before; it was
a custom not encouraged in the office.
She went to Miss McCartney's desk
with her heart beating fast. It must
be Peter.
It was not Peter. It was Frank Mc-
Cann who had called.
"Are you doing anything this after-
noon, Miss Carscaddeu?"
Sheila was bewildered. IIcr wits
deserted her completely.
"I mean - my 'oung lady has an
engt.geeeent this afternoon," Prank
said in his easy, self-confident way.
"The Cahills are giving Gert and
Peter a big blow-out up the country
somewhere, and of course we have
to go. But I have several hours free,
and thought maybe you and I could
go to a movie."
She felt, a few minutes later, that
Learn to Dance ., pion or
l•atrot it waltz Stamps
:ew tii-page book. SO ph.rograpns
write Dept. 4,,, tx,
J-
3egtnner s burse at Flume
c
PROF. Vat:liUN
1_ Box. L04, Station "0", Montreal
LADIES' APRONS
Made it beautiful patter no 01 tub
fast prints, Two coverall i4tyles, one
pinafore style Colours: hose. Blue.
Green, iced, Mauve, ellow, Sizes
Small, Metiunt, Large 42foe $1.00
Postpaid
Lambton Textile Company
Lambtoa fluffs, Onta-io
suddenly become to Sheila the most
important family in the world. Bu' -
well, it didn't matter. Frank McCann
didn't matter. What did matter, su-
premely, was the .sternal question:
was she going to meet Peter In the
library or not?
Not to do so meant - just blank-
ness. By this time Ma'nma would have
settled Mrs, McCann's charitable in-
terest in the family once and for all.
Leave that to Ma. When Ma chose to 3/z teaspoon salt, 2 apples, 1-$ tea -
be magnificent, there was just noth-spoon cinnamon, 2 lb, sugar.
ing to it! Ma would squelch the other METHOD: 1. Cream the butter,
A Great Book "flow to Be-
come a Hockey Star" by T. P.
"Tommy" Corman, manager
and coach of the Montreal
"Maroons", profusely illus-
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the game.
also
At1Tp GREAT PLAYERSgb of
(mounted for framing)
Croup Montreal " ititaroune't
Group "Lea Canadians"
or endivirmai pictures of:
t3aldy Northcott Paul Ilaynes
Dave Trutt Marty Harry
Russ 13llnco Fete Roily
thrl Robinson Dave Kerr
Roy worters
Ace" Bailey
Art lesieur
Bob Gracie
Gus Market
Howie Morena
Johnny Gagnon Frank Boucher
wilt, Code Marty Burke
George Menthe Alex Levinsky
• Your choice of the above •
For a label from a tin of
"CROWN BRAND" or "LILY
WHITE" Corn Syrup. -Write
on the back your name and
address- plainly e ---and the
words "Hockey Book" or the
name of the picture you want
(one book or picture for each
label). Mail the label to the
address below.
EDWARD SOUPS
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
woman completely, After a very short
tussle with Ma, Mrs. McCann would
never want to hear the name of Cars-
eadden again. She would say to the
judge, supposing him to continue to
feel any interest in Sheila, "that girl
was just fooling us, 1 aul. She he,...
very nice comfortable home in the
Bronx, and her mother said that they.
wanted for nothing."
And that would end it as far as
Sheila was concerned.
There remained her tie with Peter,
her shadowy claim on Peter. He bad
recognized it, quickly enough. He
had known that they two muV have
an hour together before he married
Gertrude Keane. That was all she,
Sheila had ever wanted - it was all
she wanted now, One talk with him.
Still, she did not intend to go to
the library.
She t:ouidn't anyway, because Joe
as was usual on Saturdays called for
Cecilia, and it was natural that they
should all walk out into the cold
streets together. Joe took them to the
drugstore counter, and they had cof-
fee and toasted three -decker sand-
wiches. It was then almost half past
three o'clock, and Sheila was a long
way from the Law Library on Broad-
way.
Then it seemed that Joe wanted to
see a man in Brooklyn about a job.
Cecelia said she would go, too, and
they could stop and see Aunt Teresa.
Joe, as always when he was with his
girl, looked darkly radiant; .Cecilia as
usual composed and quiet under his
attentions. Apathy was Cecelia's role;
she left the love -'.baking to Joe.
At twenty-five minutes of four she
found herself alone in the cold, dirty,
dark street. Snow was threatened;
the sky was ominous and low, the air
had a cool, fresh rush.
She hesitated; walked a block east.
No, she wouldn't keep this date with
Peter? She turned and went resolute-
ly westward, and into the subway
hood. She was going bonLe.
In the train, rushing homeward, she
looked at herself in her. pocket mir-
ror- Her blue hat was infinitely be-
coming, the very feeling of the big
soft coat with its luxurious collar was
one of becomingness. It was now a
quarter to four; in twenty minutes it
would be too late: She wished that the
time would pass, and this indeci inn
be over.
(To Be Continued)
add the sugar gradually; 2, Add the
well -beaten egg; 3: Mix and sift the
flour, caking powder, salt; 4. Add the
flour alternately with the milk; 5.
Spread in a well -greased pan; 6.
Wipe, quarter, core and pare apples,
cut in eighths; 7. Place apples on
batter in rows, pressing sharp edges
into the batter; 8. Sprinkle with sug-
ar and cinnamon mixed; 0. Bake in
a moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes;
10. Serve hot with a pudding sauce.
METHOD: 1. Melt the chocolate
over hot water; add the milk and
crumbs very slowly and let stand
until very soft; 2. Beat the egg
slightly, add sugar. salt and milk
mixture; beat until very smooth; 3.
Add butter and vanilla; 4. Pour into
buttered baking dish; oven -poach
Who Wants War?
kien make war, it is said, because
the fighting instinct is ineradicable -
as if some ghost of caveman days
went stalking through the dark cor-
ridors of every human heart, ready
to come out swinging his club the
moment the bars were let down.
cause of this, we are told, we can
never have permanent peace. It may
be so. But if it is, why do the ordin-
ary soldiers of the world take ad-
vantage of every chance to frater-
nize with their enemies, and substi-
tute comradeship for killing whenev-
er their officers aren't looking? This
ingrained savagery of ours - where
is it, anyway? Isn't it just a myth,
after all? Men would be friends -
they would like one another, and
play games and sing songs, instead
of killing - if noly they were al-
lowed to. Wherever this lust for war
comes from, it does not come from
the ordinary human heart. - Schen-
ectady linion-Star.
Twenty-three Bank of England
five pound notes weigh only one
ounce.
womemenommuimmun
FREE HOME COURSE
WITH EVERY STIt1Ne tNSTnUMENT
NEW aumnea SYS OEM - Net MUSIC
PLAY A FU?4B IN 20 MINUTES
1
(surround the baking dish with Wa-
ter to food level while baking) until
firm --'about 1 hour. Temperature
325 F.
Caramel Pudding
RECIPE: 11/:t cups sugar, brown or
white, 1/4 cup boiling water, 2 cups
scalded milk, 41 tb. cornstarch,
tsp. salt, 1/z cup cold milk, 1 egg, 1/4
tsp, vanilla.
METHOD: 1. Melt sugar to a car-
amel; add boiling water gradually;
cook until caramel is fairly thick. 2,
Mix cornstarch, salt and cold milk;
add gradually to hat milk in a dou-
ble boiler.
3. Stir constantly and as mixture be-
gins to thicken add caramel; 4. Cook
45 minutes, stirring at intervals of
10 minutes; 5. Add the well beaten
egg; cook 5 minutes longer; 6. Add
the flavouring', pour into a serving
dish; 7. Chill, serve with cream and
sugar.
Apple Tapioca
RECIPE: 3-4 cup pearl tapioca,
21/4 cups boiling water, 1/4 tsp. salt,
6 or 7 sour apples, whole cloves, 1/4
cup sugar.
METHOD: 1, Soak tapioca several
hours in enough water: (cold) to cover;
2, Drain; add boiling water and salt,
cook in double boiler until almost
transparent; 3. Wipe, core and pare
apples; stick two or more cloves in
each; 4. Place in buttered baking
dish; fill centres with sugar, 5. Pour
tapioca over apples; bake in moder-
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
A product 0)
the CANADA STA R(111 COMPANY Limited
TORONTOsessesumertiersisitiatiminialiftritinlifiliniti
Tb
1
LOWEST PRICES EVER
Guitars, from
Violins, from --.
Cornets, from
Saxophones, from
Accordions, from
$ 6.45
3.95
16.95
39.00
3.45
5,000 instruments to cheerio from.
dead for our New Bill Musical tnattlement
batalop, the Fineei doer Gleee FRES
PEATE MUJSICAL CO.. LTD.
1429-01-33 MANSFIELD
MONTREAL, P.O.
Knit for Town and Country
'tb
1414,*�aw�
'w'�'.�s.r�,raa,.,sr:..
Mayfair Needle -art Design No. 148
A chic sweater, "pour le .sport" bur feminine withal. The straight
neckline and deep yoke will give farhionabie width to your shoulders.
It niay be worn as e jacket over a frilly blouse - or buttoned up se-
verely for your more sportive moments. You'd like to own it - which
proves it's an ideal gift.
There are separate: instructions and a separate pattern tor each
and every size including 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. The pattern includes: a
sample of the yarn from which the original garment was made, a tis-
sue pattern fur blocking the garment after it is knit, -easy-to-fo:low
working instructions without abbreviations, etnd an assembling chart.
Write your name and address plainly, giving number of pattern
wanted. Enclose 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap it
carefully and address your order to Mayfair Pattern Service, Room 421,
3 West "tieiaide Street, "oronto.
i
TEA
ate oven till apples are soft; 6,
Serve with sugar and cream.
THIS WEEK'S WINNER
"Banana Rice Ring"
11/4 cups rice, 4 bananas, 1 table-
spoon cornstarch, 1/4 cup sugar, 1-8
teaspoon salt, 14 cup boiling water,
1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons butter, 11/4
tablespoons lemon juice.
Pack cooked hot rice in a ring on
a platter and fill centre with raw
sli-ed bananas and pour over this
the sauce; mix cornstarch, sugar and
salt with little cold water and boil
5 minutes after adding the 1/3 cup
hot water, stirring constantly. Add
beaten egg -yolk, cook one minute.
Remove from heat and add butter
and lemon juice, Serves 4 persons.
- Mrs. Lorne Raymer, Creemore,
Ont.
Will Eiffel Tower Go?
Writes the Detroit Free 17rese:-
The Crystal Palace, one of the
"sights" of London's Great i xhite
tion of 1851, was one of the longest
buildings in the world, as the Eiffel
Tower, erected its one of the "sights"
of the Paris Exposition of 1389, was
and still is,- one of the tallest struc•
totes in the world,
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
AndYou'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rnrin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds pf
Rebid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Is not. flowing freely, your feed doe'tdigest.
It just decays haa
n the bowels. Oita bloats IM
your atamach. Youget conedpaced. Vern 'ul
• Poisons go into the body. and you feel song
dank and the world looks punk.
Arnett bowel movement doesn'talways get
eft the cause. Yoe need something that work*.
on the liver as well. tt takes those geed, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two
Mounds of bile flawing freely and make Von
feel "up and no". Iiermires and gentle, they
Make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or meteor's, in
thele. Ask fol Carter's Little Liver Pilbi by
tame I Stubbornly refuse anything else, VC.
Attention
Send in your favorite recipe for
pie, cake, main -course dish, or pre-
serves. We are offering $1.00 for
each recipe printed.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the
ingredients and method and
send it together with name and
address to: Household Hints,
Room 427, 73 West Adelaide
Street, Toronto.
Stage Problem
Solved Simply
Tombstones
Writes the Saint John Telegrape-
d'ournal-This is a despatch :from
Berlin:
-Tonibstone are the latest objects)
of Nazi co-ordination. Beginning
with metropolitan cemeteries, plain
flatmemorial slabs, of one ,standard
size, will replace raised mounds and
ornamental erections. "Symbolic of
the &quality of mortals after death,
all graves shall be alike, and prleed
alike," Joseph Pertl, the official in
charge, announced. "No pompous
monuments, no mixture of styles,
will be permitted to veil the majesty
of death."
And this is from Chicago:
Frank Lloyd Wright, famed-archi-'
teet, urged the memorial craflsnieni
of America today to "humanize the
cemeteries. Humanize the burial
places of your kin," he to.d the
craftsmen's national conventben. "If
we are to be regimented . -while
we are alive, for God's sake give its
room enough to lie its, grae'-efuily,
separate, and beautiful, informal in
arrangement, when we are dead."
It is valuable to compare VW:el 'such
oppt.site views, in favor of loth of
n'hirh there is a great deal to be said.
Al: know the impressive grandeur of
t military cemetery where the 'bodies'
of officers and mer' lie marked in
precisely the same manner- all kno':►�
equally the sentimental chord that is
,track when a monument t, setm0.-
body betrays evidence of the 'affec-!
timate remembrance of aoitiet'oiiy
left behind. All have felt the pathos
of graves so indciatec' as t t give the
intim ession of a deta hsd card index
'system; all mast Poznetivi ,us have
shuddered at the peetentiou3 lace of
tette displayed by those who erect
etar'e'rate memorials plainly ssi"ned
to glorify the inh riturs of the aced
per..<on's fortune.
It is not easy, especially in time of
sorrow, to view this question dispas-
sionately and impersonally. Few can
attain the unique distinctivertes;, and
simplicity of a grave and memorial
such as Cecil Rhodes planned for
himself in the Matoppos Hillis. Some-
thing between the -Berlin and Chi-
cago ideas seems to be indicated.
Reversible, Jointed Wing Of
Wood Helps Theatricals
Berkeley Hall, private preparatory
school in Beverly Hill, California,
has solved the stagecraft problem
common to auditoriums of the barest
stage facilities. It has developed a
reversible wing of wood, jointed so
as to stand alone. No overhead guy
wires, struts, or braces found on
professional theatre stages are
necessary to create the illusions now
being adequately provided by the
new, simple and economical stage
setting, says the Christian Science
Monitor.
halls boast raised platforms or even
proscenium arches, Berkeley Hall
considers itself fortunate to have
both. But its stage -setting elements
are adaptable to any room with
handy eye -bolt fastening places on
walls and ceiling.
First is the back -drop, then the
reversible side wings, and then the
sky -cloth. The back -drop is a cloth
curtain fastened to a wooden strip
on floor and ceiling. Through this
strip rope "bridles" are strung at
each end. in the ceiling eye -butts
are secured to - convenient ceiling
joists. Ropes from the bridles are
passed through nulloys secured to
the eye -bolts. The back -drop can
then be raised or lowered without
d'fficu!ty. it is usually painted on
each side, so that a reversal will
change the background
The wings are merely two -leaved
screens. double hinged, so that each
side may be used. In height. they
match the back drop. The wing is a
skeleton panel, ably reinforced, and
covered- on both sides with unbleach-
ed muslin. If foliage affects are
needed. strips of three-ply wood cut
irregular contour with a jig -saw are
nailed to the edges. While these
w'ngs can stand alone, it has been
found that bustling players can
jostle them no end, so that a steady-
ing brace on the side away front
"It's roan's egotism that gave rise . the audience has been found practi•
to the idea that woolen haven't a cal
sense of humor,"-- Viae Eastman- The "sky" effect is obtained by
---- stretching painted cloth over two
stage wires close to the ceiling.
"First Bottle
Helped leis
writes Mrs. Joseph Render,
1629 Lillian Street, Windsor, Ont.
"Your Vegetable Compound
helped me wonderfully. Since I
started taking it I have no more
pains or dizzy spells. I feel well
and strong now. 1 eat well and
sleep well and I can do all my
work."
Why don't Y011 try this medi-
cine? 98 out of 100 Women Re-
port Benefit. Get a bottle from
your druggist 'TODAY,
LYDIA E: PINKHAM'S
VEGETARLE COMPOUND
i nue i''-; i -
D. 2
True perspective illusions are the
greatest Contribution of this simple
stagecraft. Other important advan-
tages include the,, fact that much of
the scene material can be built in
the school workshop and carried by
hand to the stage after it has been
made; that shim all the scenic mat-
ter is portable, it does not congest
the stage-r'ooint, and that the back-
drops and wings can be repainted
.:tg<ain and again.
A doctor may give a patient hope,
but he charges for the time it takes
him to give it. -Detroit News.
Unless n woman is wearing a new
dress she is most likely to appear at
the parte a little ahead of the sahed-
ule.---Brandon Sue.
"The school should always have as
its aim that the young man leave it
as a harmonious personality, not as
a specialist."--Albel:'t Einstein.
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up edtg nts
To. harmlessly flush poisons and;
Acid from kidneys and Lorre(: irri-j
tation of bladder so that you can,
stop "getting up nights' get a 40-i
cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Oil Capsules and take as direet-
ed. Other symptoms of kidney and
ladder weaknesses are scant, burn -j
ing or smarting passage-bnekache-
leg cramps --puffy eyes.
AH Merl Use Them
and Save Do Haus
etauutaetuter wants to introduce qutdtly,
Singer Lie Luxe Razor Blades - New
Process Latast Type Daubie 'C 4ge - Lein -
est, Smoothest Cutting Edge. None Made
Better - Fut All New and 010 Double
ildge ltacors Free Samples will tie matt-
ed on request - Send isle to cove' cost
ut packing and dusting. DIRECT SALES
DE,OT W P Past e)rfhee Br 72, (mttoiph,
Ontu it
Be `Leaf'
Santa Claus!
He knows every Roll -your -owner
wants
DEN'S
Ln FINE CUT
'I2'ib. tIf 75c■
la a Cheerful Christmas Carton