The Exeter Advocate, 1924-4-17, Page 6To Obtain the Finest
uncultured green tea procra,bxe
buy
GREEN TEA
Superior to the best Japans. Try it today.
tun 'Ott
WAYS I USE EGGS.
The a11 -important factor in th
cookery of eggs is the temperature
Experience has taught me that too
much heat icughens them; it destroy
their delicacy. For example, I neve
let the water in which boiled eggs ar
cooking reach the boiling point. Fo
hard -belled eggs I pour boiling wate
over them, allowing three-fourths o
a cup of water for each egg. Then
put them on a cool part of the stn
and let them stand from thirty t
forty minutes, In making a steame
custard, the water in the lower par
of the double boiler is not allowed t
boil. In order to have the oven hea
low enough when baking a custard
I set the mold containing the egg an
milk mixture in a pan of cool wate
during the cookery process.
It was a happy day in my househol
when I found that an omelet need no
fall. This dish will retain its puny
lightness practically always if it is
made from fresh eggs and is cooked
very slowly.
Two -of my most unhappy culinary
troubles, when learning to cook, were
with the meringues on the taps of pies
and puddings and in poaching eggs
Discovery that the success of a
meringue depends entirely on its cook-
ery was a great event in my life. The
oven heat must be low; in fact, I leave
the door open until the fluffy egg
white begins to brown, and I bake it
slowly at least twenty minutes. This
procedure keeps it from becoming
moist and from falling when cool.
Of course, almost everyone poaches
eggs successfully, but my way is so
simple that I ala telling about it. I
grease the frying pan slightly and
add enough water to cover the eggs.
When this boils, the skillet is set on a
coot part of the range, the eggs are
added quickly, and the pan is covered.
When they are fresh, the whole egg
may be removed from the water with
ease, and cooking then; slowly insures
tenderness.
Among the favorite recipes that I
had promised to use as soon as fol
biddy -hen relented are the lowing:
Angel Food Delicious -12 egg
whites, 11/2cups sugar, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, 1 cup and 1 tablespoon flour,
11/2teaspoons cream of tartar.
Sift the sugar five times. Beat the
egg whites to a foam, not until stiff,
and gradually add the sugar, beating
the mixture constantly. Sift the flour
and cream of tartar together five
times, and measure afterward to
make sure there is enough flour. Slow-
ly fold the flour into the egg and
sugar mixture and stir in the flavor-
ing. Pour the batter into a clean tin
with a tube in the centre, and bake
slowly fifty-five minutes.
Sponge Cake (using egg yolks) -6
egg yolks, cup sugar, 1A teaspoon salt,
34 cup hot water, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 11/2 cups pastry flour, 14 tea -
tract.
spoon vanilla, 11/4 teaspoon lemon ex -
Beat the egg yolks until thick and
lemon -colored, and gradually beat in
the sugar. Sift the baking powder,
flour, and salt together, and add this
mixture alternately with the hot
water. Stir in the flavoring, pour
into a greasecl pan, and bake slowly
one hour.
Molded Dessert -11-3 tablespoons
gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water, 1-3 cup
boiling water, 1 cup sugar 2 table-
spoons lemon juice, 1 cup fruit juice
and pulp, 3 egg whites, 2 cups cream,
whipped.
Soak the gelatin in The cold water
until it is soft; add the boiling water,
sugar, lemon juice, and the fruit juice
and pulp; stir until the, sugar is dis-
solved. Allow to cool until the mix-
ture begins to thicken, then stir in the
stiffly beaten egg whites and fold in
the whipped cream. Pack in molds
that have been wet in cold water, and
chill before serving. Both canned and
fresh fruit may be used in this recipe.
Favorites in my household are straw-
berries, raspberries, blackberries,
peaches, and apricots.
Whipped Cream Salad Dressing—
cup boiling vinegar, 1 tablespoon
butter, 8 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1 teaspoon mustard, 3 'tea-
spoon salt, 1-16 teaspoon cayenne, 4
cup cream, whipped.
a
IM1i Thy (V�t ,t' L"6£:•� !
t?IYg it
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon -colored. .Add sugar, salt, mus-
e tard, and cayenne. Melt the butter in
' the vinegar and slowly pour this on
the egg mixture, stirring constantly.
s Cook in a double boiler until thick,
1 stirring all the time. Add the cream
e just before serving. This dressing is
r especially fine for use with fruit
r salads.
j Bran Calcelets—s/4 cup sugar, 2
I 1 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, 6 table -
vs spoons milk, 1,2 cup raisins, 2 cups
o bran, %4 cup flour, 11 teaspoons bak-
ding powder, Iii teaspoon salt. 1 tea
spoon cinnamon.
°I Mix all the ingredients together and
t drop by small spoonfuls on a buttered
tin. Bake in a warns oven. These
d cakelets are especially wholesome and
✓ will be liked by both children and
t
w
With hair on the face
can have that - blemish
permanently removed by
Electrolysis, which Is
positively the only, euro
trey meat, Oyer' .30 rear.' experience. Satisfaction.
assurer;. 'We treat all non-cobtagious Sl, , Sealy.
llaf and Comntesioaat troubles by mail, nooklet
^ K' and consultation tree. Write giving particulars.
I.!ScOTT INSTITUTE, LIMiTE0;. OD College
Er;,, .Toronto.
a:-
ISSUE No. 15--'24. '
A CHARMING FROCK FOR
JUNIORS AND MISSES.
4679. Silk and crepe could be pleas-
ingly combined in this model which
is also nice for linen, figured crepe or
printed voile. One may have the
sleeves in elbow Iength, or in wrist
length.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 14,'
16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 -year size
requires 4 yards of 40 -inch material.
To make as illustrated, will require'
31/4 yards of plain and ';� yard of
figured material 40 inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
'Toronto. Allow two 'weeks for re -
Iceipt of pattern.
Send 12c in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions.
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shab-
by Garment or Drapery.
Diamond Dyes
Each 15 -cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even if she
has never dyed before. Choose any
color at drug store.
HIDE UGLY VIEWS WITH
PLANTS.
Is there some disagreeable view you
see every tune you look out from
your kitchen window? There often is.
Plant some castor beans where they
will hide it temporarily and set out
some pines or spruces to make a per-
manent screen. It is wonderful what
a change a little systematic planting
will make in the pleasantness of the
view from the kitchen window, and it
is here that the housewife must spend ti
very much of . her time. Then there s
are other points from which views can In
he hidden or pretty pieces of land-
scape framed by evergreens or other
suitable plants. The castor bean is a
quick grower and has beautiful fol-
iage but there are other plants that
will serve. Canals are not tall enough
for all cases but will do many times,
and they are very pretty in flower as
well as foliage
O
Minard's i,.Iniment tor Dandruff.
(Copyright Thomas Allan).
CHAPTER XXXIX.—(Cont'd.)
Kirby smiled, and in his smil
there were friendliness and admir
tion. "First off, I have toapologize f
some things I said two days ago,I'
eat 'humble pie. I accused you o
s:nrcthin'. You're not the man, l'v
ihis impression of her: She had spe-
cialized, he judged, in graceful and
e lovely self-indulgence. A part of her
a- code had been to get the, best possible
jibargain for her charm and beauty,
f and as a result of her philosophy of
lifetime had already begun to enamel
e on her a slight hardness of finish.
I Yet she had married James instead
"Yes?" Jack, standing . behind hi
desk in the slim grace of well-drecse
youth, watched him warily.
"We've found out at last who th
man is."
"Indeed!" Jack knew that Esthe
McLean had been found by he
friends and taken away. No doub
she had told them her story. Did th
cattleman mean to expose lames Ile
fore the woman; he knew 4o !le hi
wife? That wouldn't be quite whe
he would expe.'t of Lane.
Incident:th•c, I have some news fo
you. One,, of your uncle's steno
graphers, a Miss McLean, has jus
been married to a friend of mine, th
champion rough rider. Perhaps yo
may have heard of him. His name i
Cole Sanborn."
Jack did not show the great relie
hs felt. "Glad to hear it," he sal
simply.
"Did we come here to discuss steno
graphers?" asked the young woma
with a little curl of the hp "Yo
mentioned a question, Lfr. Lane
Hadn't we bettor get that out of th
way?"
Kirby put to Jack the same quer
he had addressed to her.
"What's the drift of this? Wha
do you want to prove?" Jack aske
curtly.
The eyes in the brown face plunged
deep into those of Jack Cunningham
"Not a thing. I've finished my case
except for a detail or two. Withih
two hours the murderer of Uncl
James will be arrested. I'm offerin
you a chance to conte through wit
what you know before it's too late
You can kick in if you want to. Yo
can stay out if you don't. But don'
say afterward I didn't give you
chance."
"What kind of a chance are yo
giving me? Let's get clear on that
Are you proposing I turn state's evi
dence on James? Is that what you'r
driving at?"
"Did James kill Uncle James?"
"Of course he didn't, but you may
have it in that warped mind of your
that he did."
"What I think doesn't matter. Al
that will count is the truth. It'
bound to conte out. There are witness
es that saw you come to the Paradox
a witness that actually saw you in
uncle's rooms. If you don't believ
me, I'll tell you somethin'. When you
an' Miss Harriman came into_ the room
where my uncle had been killed
James was sittin' at the desk lookin
over papers. A gun was lyin'' close
by his hand. Miss Harriman nearly
fainted an' you steadied her."
Miss Harriman, or rather Mrs
James Cunningham, nearly fainted
again. She caught at the back of a
chair and stood rigid, looking at Kir-
by with dilated, horror -filled eyes.
"He knows everything—everything.
I think he must be the .devil," she
murmured from bloodless lips.
Jack, too, was shaken, badly. "For
God's sake, man, what do you know?"
he asked hoarsely.
"I know so much that you can't
safely keep quiet any longer. The
whole matter is goin' to the police.
It's goin' to them this afternoon.
What are you goin' to do? If you re-
fuse to talk, then it will be taken to
mean guilt."
"Why should it go to the police? Be
reasonable, man. James didn't do it,
but he's in an awful hole. No jury on
earth would refuse to convict him
with the evidence you've piled up.
Can't you see that?"
Kirby smiled. This time his smile
was grim. "I ought to know that bet-
ter than you. I'II give you two hours
to decide. Meet me at James's office
then. There are some things we want
to talk over alone, but I think Miss
Harriman had better be there ready
to join us when we send for her."
"Going through with this, are you?"
"I'm going through in spite of hell
and high water."
Jack strode up and down the room
in a stress of emotion. "You're going
to ruin three lives because you're so
pigheaded or because you want your
name in the papers as a great detec-
tive. Is there anything in the world
we can do to head you off?"
"Nothin'. And if lives are ruined
it's not my fault. I'll promise this:
The man or woman I point to as the
one who killed Uncle James will be
the one that did it. If -'James is inno-
cent, as you claim he is, he won't have
it saddled on him. Shall I tell you the
thing that's got you 'worried? Down
in the bottom of you're heart you're
not dead sure he didn't do it --either.
one of you." "
The young -woman took a step to-
ward Kirby, hands outstretched in
dumb pleading. She' gave him her
soft, appealing eyes, a light of proud
humility in them.
"Don't do its" she begged. "He's
your own cousin -and my husband.
I love him. . Perhaps there's some
woman that loves you. If there is,
remember her and be merciful.''
have nothing 'whatever to say, Kirby. 1
You .express my, sentiments exactly.''
"Very well. Then we might open
the door and invite in Miss Harriman:
There are others, who should be -along ^.
soon. that have a claim. also to be
present."
"What others?" asked Jack Cun-
ningham
unninglam.
"The other.' suspects in the case I
prefer to have them all' here."
"Aly one elfie?"
"The Chief of Police."
James looked at sum hard. This is
not a private conference,. then?
"That's a matter of definitions. , I
have invited only those who have 'a
claim to be present," Kirby answered.
"To my office, I think."
"If you prefer the Chief's office
we'll adjourn ' an' go there."
The broker shrugged.:"Oh, very
well." •
of his uncle. She had risked the loss (To be continued.)
d of a large fortune to follow her heart t+.
!Perhaps, if children cane, she alight
e still escape into the thoughts and ac-
tions that give life its true value.
✓ A faint, sphinxlike smile touched
r, his face. "No use worryin'. That
t doesn't help any. I'll go as easy as I
e can. We'll meet in two hours at
James's office,"
s He turned and left the room.
CHAPTER XL.
THE MILLS OF THE GODS.
e Kirby Lane did not waste the two
u hours that lay before the appointment
s he had made for a meeting at the
office of his cousin James. He had a
f talk with the Hulls and another with
d the Chief of Police. He saw Olson
and Rose McLean. He even found
_ the time to forge two initials at the
u foot of a typewritten note on the sta-
u tionery of James Cunningham, and
to send the note to its destination by
e a messenger.
Rose met him by appointment at
y the entrance to the Equitable Build-
ing and they rode up in the elevator
t together to the office of ,his cousin.
d Miss Harriman, as she still called
herself in public, wAs there with Jack
and her husband.
James was ice-cold. He bowed very
slightly to Rose. Chairs were already
placed.
e For a moment Kirby was embarember-
.,rassed. He drew James aside. Cun-
h ningham murmured an exchange of
sentences with his wife, then escorted
u her to the door. Rose was left with
athe three cousins.
' "I suppose Jack has told you of the
'marriage of Esther McLean," Kirby
u said as soon as the door has been
closed.
James bowed, still very stiffly.
e! Kirby met him, eye to eye. He
spoke very quietly and clearly. "I
want to open the meetin' by teliin'
you on behalf of this young woman
s an' myself that we think you an un-
mitigated cur. We are debarred from
1 sayin' so before your wife, but it's a
s pleasure to tell you so in private. Is
that quite clear?"
1 The oil broker flushed darkly. He
' 1 made no answer.
e "You not only took advantage of a
young woman's tender heart. You
were willin' our dead uncle should
bear the blame for it. have you any
;other word than the one I have used
to suggest as a more fittin' one?" the
Wyoming man asked bitingly.
Jack answered for his brother.
"Suppose we pass that count of the
indictment, unless you have a prac-
tical measure to suggest in connec-
tion with it. We plead guilty."
There was a little gleam of mirth
in Kirby's eyes. "You an' I have dis-
cussed the matter already, Jack. I
regret I expressed my opinion so vig-
orously then. We ;have nothin' prac-
-tical to suggest, if you are referrin'
to any form of compensation. Esther
is happily married, thank God. All
we want is to make it perfectly plain
what we think of Mr. James Cunning-
ham."
James acknowledged this and ans-
wered. "That is quite clear. I may
say that I entirely concur in your
estimate of my conduct. I might make
explanations, but I can make none
that justify me to myself."
"In that case we may consider the
subject closed, unless Miss McLean
has something to say."
Kirby turned to Rose. She looked
at James Cunningham, and he might
have been the dirt under her feet. "I
His eyes softened. It was the first
me he had seen her taken out of her'
elfishness. She was one of those
odern young women who take, but
do not give. At least that had been
want
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We specialize in Manufacturing and
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Are you contemplating buy-ing in
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Why not avail yourself of our service?
ROBINS LIMITED
Kent Bldg. 156 Yonge St., Toronto
ti isn'tpossible-lobutld
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Smartly Mowers have
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JAM ESSMART PLANT
sROCavlaLE orrt. i
The Scarf.
I have waked in the night to listen
In the greening of the year,
To the silken sounds of raindrops
And found it good to hear.
I have caught the, fluttered silence
To me like a soft shawl,
And lightly wrapped me in the cam -
fort
Of bearing thin rain fall.
—Hazel Hall.
Mlnard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
DURABLE DOLL HEADS.
Wax or china doll heads sometimes
axe expensive and the cheap celluloid
heads are easily crushed. After little
Betty had broken the head of her
dolly, I replaced it with a celluloid
one, which was crushed with the chair
rocker just two hours after the op-
eration was performed. I got another
culluloid head and filled it with melt-
ed paraffin. This prevented the head
being easily crushed.
A woman ts so used to pinning
things that she ca.n't understand why
a ma.n should make so much fuss over
a missing button.
The rights of the helpless, even
though they be brutes, must be pro-
tected by those who have superior
power.—William James.
d adults.She Loves Pins.
One rogue is usher to another still.
rafter every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over-
eaten
vereaten feeling and acid
Mouth.
Its 1-n-s-I-1-nng flavor
satisfied the craving for
sweets.
Wrigley's Is doable
value in the benefit and
pleasure 11 provides.
Sealed in its Parity
' Package.
7heflavor lasts
Expressions We Never Hear.
No, my car isn't very fast. Almost
everything passes it.
These eggs aren't strictly fresh; but
they look fresh; so they sell all right..
My boy isn't exceptional in any way;
just an average youngster.
. One fish got away; but it was a very
small one.
Probably I don't get a big salary,
but I'm being paid all I'm worth.
Shorthaid
II e,- at dl Shorthand
can be learned1e.a
time, at less cos hrid
Leith loss wore>•. !a�'>j
own Irome, through our Correspondence Course, than Z•
In a School. Positions await all our Graduates In
'•speed and accuracy." write for 1'1I55 particulars.
SAWYER SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
307 Manning Chambers
Toronto, Ont.
Bees on Farm
Nothing pays better when properly
managed. Send for our catalogue
of beekeepers' supplies. Expert ad-
vice freely given.
Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Brantford - - Ont.
ustard 45-val.araile
•
int e tonIYfd you know that mustard
gives more zest and flavor
to 1
but also stimulates your
Because it aids assimilat1on it adds
nourishment to_ foods.,
hatihnust
e tree
E%i•
..
229
is one of those pure food products that is so
good and popular that it is known and used
from one end of Canada to the other.
" Crown Brand," the original Corn
Syrup, is the favorite because of its
flavour and unquestioned quality.
Accept no substitutes.
THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED g
a x+'ae4iii'
Why Busy Women Want
Busy women want SMP Enameled Ware
because it will bring food to the boil almost
twice as fast as all -metal utensils, and com-
pletes the cooking sooner. A woman can
wash SMP Enameled Ware utensils faster
than utensils that have to be scrubbed
and scoured.
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of
pearly -grey enamel inside and out. Diamond
Ware, three coats, light blue and white out-
side, white lining. Crystal Ware, three
coats, pure white inside and out, with B.oyal
Blue edging.
p�ADA '•
THE Si'iEET METAL r1 EiAL PRODUCTS. CoOP LI,NICATNEU
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EDMONTON VANCOUVER `'',,. CALGARY
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