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ht a a SD. rw, Sn, HRA ATA lita ANE IR Te 2 7h I HEA ASAA SSRI, TEATS SER PEY =r SI III Molded Cherry--Time Salad 2 cups pitted whole sweet cherries Cherry juice Boiling water 1 pkg. cherry flavored gelatin 8 stuffed olives 1 pkg. cream cheese Cook cherries in small amount of boiling water, with sugar to taste, about 10 minutes. Drain and meas- ure juice, Measure enough boiling water to make 2 cups if added to cherry juice. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cherry juice. Chill until thick and syrupy. Salt cream cheese (Philadelphia-style) slightly and form into balls. Fold into gelatin mixture with cherries and chopped olives, Chill until firm. *Serve on crisp lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 6, Cherry Sponge 14 teaspoon salt 2 eggs separated 4 cup sugar teaspoon almond extract 7 cup sifted pastry flour OR V4 cup less 1 tablespoon sifted all-purpose flour Y4 teaspoon baking powder Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat XX egyr yolks and add remaining sugar and almond extract; fold in half the cgg whites, then add flour, mixed and sifted with the baking powder. Stir lightly. Fold in re- mainder of egg whites, Turn into a lightly greased cake pan. Set in a pan of hot water and ovén- poach in a moderate oven, 350F, for 30 minutes. Cut in squares and serve hot or cool with fresh cherry sauce, Fresh Cherry Sauce 2 cups, halved - cherries 3 tablespoons sugar Add sugar to cherries and let stand Jz hour. Serve on sponge. Six servings. How Can I? py Anne Ashley Q. How can I easily pick feath- ers from chickens? A. For picking out pin-feathers from a fowl, an ordinary straw- berry huller will be found excel lent, ~ Q. Is it better to cook potatoes with the jackets on or off? A, When cooked with their jackets on they retain their nour- ishment and have a much better flavor than If they are cooked after paring. The peeling retains all the substance. Q. How can I renew old and raveled yarn? A. Wrap it in a towel and place it for a short time in a colander, or a steamer, over a vessel of hot water. Q. How can I make ice cream freeze quicker? A. The ice cream will freeze quicker if finely cracked ice fis used instead of the larger pleces. Q. How can I make a good fill- ing for cushions? . A. Cut a roll of cotton into a pan and heat in the oven for about 30 minutes. Do not allow the cotton to scorch, Each small piece will swell to several times its or- fginal size. small squares, put these bits into & Used Military Trucks Available To Farmers The Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture had completed negotia- tions with the War Assets Corp- oration whereby 'used military trucks will be made available to Ontario farmers, it was announced by V. 8, Milburn, Ontario secre- tary. "These trucks are not standard equipment but have been built for war work," Mr. Milburn sald. "They will have to be purchased as they stand and the farmer is warned that repairs are not avail able for the present at least." He sald a survey will be con- ducted by County Federation sec- rotaries to discover how many trucks are needed in varlous dis tricte. . "The federation is endeavoring to learn # the farmer will use eso military trucks if he can secure them at a price that is in right relationship to the service that they ean render in the food production program," and pitted black |ANl Beautifully Furnished Delicious and Refreshin SALAD ICizD TEA LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER X "Lies and aecepuon and -- and cruelty," sald Meridel, "It is all that and more, It is--" she looked afout her. "I shall leave the chil dren wih you, please, Miss Car- rick. I must talk to my uncle at once." She was walting at the foot of the stairs when Rudolph came down after conducting the visitors to his mistress' apartment, "Why, Rudolph?" she sald at length, "Why did you do this?" He gazed fixedly at the carpet, His volce was very low, very hum- ble. "I knew, from the start it was wrong, Meridel. But hear me -- hear me and try to forgive." "You were butler in this house. You never were anything more than that, were you?" "No, Merldel" "All the letters, the pictures, the glowing stories you sent to us, your kinsmen and kinswomen in Gratzen -- all lies, Rudolph?" "All les. I thought, you see, that no one would ever find out, This was another world and I did not - dream that the two worlds would soon be hurled together, The first intimation I had of your coming was when I saw the plece In the paper and your pictures and the story about your rich uncle in Canada. I confessed to Madame " Fabre-Lusignan at once. She is so kind and good. She would not hear of my telling you that I was only a servant, only a poor failure, She was once the famous actress, Mi mi Fabre--" . "We must go from here at once, you understand." . LJ LJ] ° . "But of course, I will go with you, If you will have me, I have some money saved. I wanted ma- dame to use it for you. She would not. Now we shall go.and we shall be happler, I know I shall sleep better at night. I'll do anything, I'm pure I can find work in the city as a walter or doorman or the like, I can keep you and Rosine and Pol Martin, I know I can, We shall be not rich maybe, but--" . 7. "Poor Rudi! Go now, please, and make ready. We shall carry with us only the things we brought, We shall thank Madame Fabre-Lusig- nan, Yes, I have heard of Mimi Fabre as a great actress. I have proof of it now." "Thank you, child." Madame spoke from the dimness of the landing. "I could not help hearing you, though I would make no apo- logies for listening. Ana it is well I did hear; I think I can under- stand now why you feel as you do about -- about the little game of make-believe we played, Believe me, it was never staged from any J a; io ITT T1111) Regulator is DR. CHASE'S "Over PILLS HOTEL METROPOLE With Running Water. Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS QPPOSITE ISSUE 20-1048 ~-ways asking for you and motive other than kindness and the desire to spare you further pain" Ll Toe -r "You are, as always, kind, ma- dame." Meridel smiled up at her and curtsied, "And it was a lovely play, for which I thank you on be- half of the little ones and myself, But now the play Is ended, you see. And this time the princess really does become Cinderella." The train whistled drearily and its light shone whitely through 'the darkness, The silent children, clutching their little suitcases, were shepherded on to the dingy train; then Merldel got on, and finally Rudolph, But warm was their welcome at the Coq d'or. "Stay with me to- night!" Jules stepped back when Merldel told him they would shel- ter with him until tomorrow. "Stay with me always! I have this big house --- three floors, All warm. All furnished, My business is good here. It is well here." From then on there was 'a new partner, a new maitre d'hotel, at the sign of the Golden Cock. Rudi! Emil and Magda played each evening while dinner was being served, sometimes Meridel sang, and when that - sweet contralto cameo stealing into the ears of the guests the sound of cutlery, of clinking glass, of busy talk, died out and everyone listened raptly and marveled and gave the full meed of applause, Who was this lovely gir], they wondered, who looked like a queen, who made the beauties of the screen look artifi- cial? What was her history? Rosine had written to madame to tell her how they fared at the Coq d'or: ' "To say we are as happy here ag at Philibert would be no le, madame, and no reflection, I trust, on the wonderful kindness you showed to us, 'We shall always re- member that and bless your gen- erous heart. But here too we are happy; here we have found a true and loyal friend and honest wel- - come, Uncle Rudi has invested the money he had saved, with Jules, and is now part owner of the Coq d'or. He is maitre®d'hotel and how proud you would be to gee him in that role! » L LJ "Pol Martin and Rosine are well, They love their school and they are happlest when they go skating or skiing or on the toboggan with their playmates. But they are al- when will Roger come hack and when will they go to Philibert, And all 1 oan answer is soon, and I hope that 18 really the truth. You are good friends, our first friends in this country and you have a place in our hearts, "I guard the picture you gave me, I think I shall always trea- sure it. Have you had any news of that one?" It had been very lonely for the old lady after the Morpins had left her, Never before had she re- alized how much she was depend- ent on Rudolph, how much the smooth running of the great house had rested with him, True, Ges- ner was capable and willing and the government officials had sent "a very fine man, Gerard Chambér land, to help look after the chil dren, and another governess, Miss Kightly, had come to assist gentle Miss Carrick. ,But there was no one like Rudi, no one like Meridel and madame often wept when she thought of little Rosine and Pol Martin, x The noisy honking of a motor horn aroused her from her dream- ing. Roger! The sight of that tall, spare, blue-clad figure brought a rush of gladness to madame's hedrt, "You -- you young fiend!" she called, "Stop that horrible noige at once and come up here!" (T6 Be Continued) Sow Had 6 Rensons For Staying In Hole Two marines on Okinawa who dived into a foxhole in a night air raid had the company of a sow which would not budge, Master Sergeant Joe Tyson, Jr, Oregon, Mo, and Pfc. Walter Dahl of Puposky, Minn, stayed with the sow that night and the next morning found ghe had six reasons for.not moving--six little plgs. ; Sergeant Tyson and Private Dahl deg themselves another hole, 2 .oowhat kind of a It Is sald that we should count that day as lost on which we learn nothing new. ' Well, last Wednesday I learnt plenty--but to say I was scared In the process is to put it mildly, You see I set out to do another big washing--with my electric washer, you understand. The first time I used {it Daughter was helping me but on Wednesday I went at it alone, Everything went fine at first. I started the motor and left the gyrator to do the work while I fed the chickens, thinking how marvellous it was to be ablle to do two jobs at one time--and with such ease, On my return there were the towels and things all ready to rinse. But then my troubles began. No. I didn't' get my fingers in the wringer... I had had enough warnings about that... but no one had warned me how a loose thread or a fringed edge can result in towels twisting themselves around the wringer worse than anything I ever saw. In my ignorance I saw no reasof why the cotton bags I was rinsing shouldn't drop down on the other side of the wringer unassisted. So I went merrily on, feeding bags and towels to the wringer without paying much at- tention to what they were doing. 1 was too busy diving for the next one to put through, Suddenly I noticed the rollers well padded. I knew very well what I was supposed to do--release the rollers--but before I could do fit something happened--and the wringer stopped working. I think my heart stopped too--or if it didn't it was somewhere up in my mouth, "What have you done stupid fool are you?' I asked myself. You see I really twought I had brok- en something, However I sprung oF Be "tht 5 & Pe si po the "release and then I suddenly realised that not only the wringer, but the motor had stopped, 1 ~trled to remember all the things I had over heard about what to do when a fuse blows out because by this time it had dawned on me that that was what had really happened. LJ L LJ sees I'didn't want to bother the men because they were still at the barn milking. 8o I went down cellar and tried to figure things out for myself, "Shut off the power." I ex- perimented with that idea until I was certain I had {it right, And glad I was it was daylight so that what I was doing didn't make itself felt at the barn! "Remove burnt out fuse--re- place with a new one." Yes, but which fuse? There were six of them. I studied the direction of the wires in my mind's eye I connected them with the fuse to which I thought they belonged. Decided which was which, put in new fuse, turned on the power, came upstairs, pugged in the washer--and presto! away she went. The towels and bags were finally untangled and in about twenty minutes my heart beat had returned to normal, But what a lot I learned in half an hour! Experience 18 a good teacher, In- cidentally, had 1 examined the fuge more closely I would have seen that the burnt out one had turned black in -the centre 80 I need not have worrled about which was the one to replace. But that, of course, was something else I didn't know. LJ] LJ LJ Of course we are right into the haying--and it was such good drying weather most of last week. Towards the end of the week we Reminiscent of the days of the California gold rush is this picture = SHADES OF '49--IN GERMANY La showing German war refugees in a train of ox-drawn "covered wagons' as they returned to Bavaria from Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. Chosen by thousands OF BUSY CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES BOYS! GIRLS! They're free. ee 8 Coloured¢Cards In every package. Save 'emi Trade em) Kellogg's cereals have an t place in Canada's kitchens--now, more than ever. Appetizing anytime -- for breakfast, lunch, betweer. meal snacks. Add flavour to 'leftover' dishes, too! had more hay ready for the barn than Partner and young John could handle alone--that is if they were to get it In before rain came again. So we asked our local 'Rep' 4772 SIZES 12.20 jill Ve il , / : BLOUSE 5 - a. N [I Here's lazy hot-weather sewing for you! Blouse of Pattern 4772 is all one piece, including sleeves. No side seams; just wrap and tie ith Drawstring neckline; dirndl skirt. Pattern 4772 'comes in Misses' sizes 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch material, Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for "this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade- " laide St.,, West, Toronto. . Print plainly size, name, address, style number, : for a Farm Commando, The man who came 'was strong, willing and knew what he was doing, Bo the men got along flne--that is, until tive o'clock when rain put an end to haying for that day. Before he went our Commando remarked--""You don't know what those two home-cooked meals have meant. to me, Mrs. Clarke. I live in restaurants all the time and I'm telling you, you people in the country have no idea what that really means and how_ sick and tired we get of it all." I thought 'it was very nice: of the fellow to voice his apprecia- tion that way. He could easily have taken it all for granted, German Submarines Had Our Tide Tables THe 1U-889, first German sub- marine to surrender in North Am: erlcan waters, contained a lot of very interesting items. One™was a got of tide tables for the St, Lawrence River mouth and the Bay of Fundy. Printed on. blue cardboard, the German charts were marked 'Addendum to Naval At- las 299." Naval officals pointed to this - discovery as an example of the thoroughness of German intelli gence surveys, and stressed the need for continued observance of security regulations, THE BEST WAY TO KILLFLIES - --al package $500 Y PADS will he pack a Jpn pd killer | reliable way for other 65 Use WI 'S FLY PADS today! DAWES BLAC Contributed by K HORSE BREWERY THE BOYS OVERSEAS STILL NEED MAGAZINES Keep sending them d// KB A oki RE WN PERE x B-10W