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a Prince--A King Among" Boxers Prince wis different. Indeed he was different from any of the fifty or more dogs | have had in a life- time. He was different hroause he Cwas a Boxer. and: Boxers? owners- ----will-krowrwhat d=nrean- by .that-- .. but he was a King, even among Boxers. Above all, he was a good companion, To drive with him over the farm or take him with me across -the. fields and woods was . Ke haying the.company of a great friend who was intelligent and am- "using, When I walked three or four miles, he would joyously run ten or fifteen, but in- all. his ex- sursions he kept returning - to mnie again and again to tell we what a beautiful morning it wag or how © he had treed a squirrel. . . , He was obedient, too, for when he uncov- ered a nest of young rabbits or, as | happened once or twice, came on a-baby-raccoon- offside in the day- light, I needed only to suy: "No, Prince!" and he would stand quite otill, quivering with excitement, withggt touching the young animals. And like all Boxers he was clever ; with his paws, using them with dexterity, almost like hands. of the doors in the Big House have French door handles and these he turned easily, but he was very clever with round door knobs, using both paws to turn them. . . . ~ It- was Prince, too, who, on-cold days, opened. the doors of cars belonging to. visitors and led the other dogs inside. He even closed the door after them in orde. io "ep out draughts. Many a time, a visi- tor has left my office to discover- that the: car he had left and closed was now filled by four - Boxers and a Cocker Spaniel. . , . I recall an afternoon when "a Frou of visitors stopped at the wertgarden with a strange. Boxer - In their car. It is always a risky * thing to bring a strange dog in a ear to Malabar, for it is difficult to prevent the Boxers from remov- New Twist -- The versatile kerchief takes a new turn for. spring, pinch-hitting as a gil- ette under a lightweight suit. The 36-inch, pure silk scarf is tied at the back-of the waist and drawn through a necklace , at the throat. ing half the paint from the car; so on this occasion I held Prince by the collar and told my friends to leave-the car down on-the-road where it would be concealed, with the strange dog inside. Together we walked up the long hill and when we arrived at the house, where three or four empty cars were parked, the: other Boxers rushed out to greet us. Then after a moment's exchange of communi- cation they all began leaping at the windows of the empty parked cars, one after another, to discover which one contained a 'dog. Clearly and unmistakably Prince had spread the - word ... Prince "was a sociable dog and a great welcomer. Like all the Boxers, he loved picnics and parties and after the first uproar of bark- ing had died away, he would wel- come and say a few words to every "member of the arriving party. Box- ers are ferocious in appearance, but they have the hearts of big babies. * Sometimes the welcome to a small child would create more consterna- tion than pleasure. Like all Boxers 'he was wonderful with children, and on 'hel farm and among the visitors, there are many children of all sizes. Instinctively™a Boxer will take care of children. . . . --From * "Malabar = Farm," by LOUIS BROMFIELD.- saLY's, SALLIES " + "No, I.-never went to. s berber college; I have to learn the hard: way." Most - empty » t Little Whizzer -- The in tiny collapsible cub motor demonstrated by: Rita Barry, Weighing 50 powiftls, it can be folded up and carried w ith ¢ gE THCR eda I th €- cari VE wltinuite transportation is this scooter ane a boat, airplane or auto." "n MR [ samt TABLE TALKS dane Andrews: . + The young lad I mention-some-_ times, in these columns asked, not so long ago, why they sometimes_ oall a certain day "Pancake Tues- day". I was trying to explain to him that in the olden times it was he interrupted ~--~eustomary 'to "eat pancakes on that |~ day when with, "Gee, pancakes only once a year-- I'm glad 1 live in up-to-date times when we can have them as often we want. How about making some for supper, mom?" Which was a reminder that- ~al- though this will come to you a bit late for "Pancake Tuesday" a' few hints on the making -of that "delicacy might not be amiss." The secret of light, tender pan- oekes lies in the cooking. Use a heavy iron or aluminum frying pan or griddle. Heat until a few drops of cold water poured into ti: pan retain their shape for a few sect onds. If the drops spread out on the griddle the temperature is too If they break up and -evap- low. oraté immediately, the temperature is too high. Too cool a griddle will produce pancakes which will be thin and tough. Too hot a griddle will brown them before the centre is 'cooked. By adding a small amount of Mazola or other shortening' to the pancake batter, you will have a mixture that does not stick tothe - pan-or griddle. J * - 1. If possible, mix batter in wide- mouthed pitcher so that it can be poured into measuring eup. One- quarter -eup of batter makes one generous-sized pancake. - * * 2. Brush griddle Mazxola. Cook pancakes until they are filled with bubbles; turn and bake on other side. Do not turn more than once during cooking. Method: 1 * * Standard Pancakes 1 egg 1% cups milk lightly * with , - 3 tablespoons Crown Brand Corn. Syrup 134 cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt -tablespoons. Masola 14 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg thoroughly} : add milk and Crown Brand Corn Syrup; blend. Add sifted dry in- gredients in three additions, beating enough to-smooth the batter. Add shortening and flavouring. Cook as directed. If a thick pancake is pre- ferred; --use only 1% ¢ups Serve hot with butter and Crown Brand Corn Syrup. Yield--approxi- mately 12 pancakes. * If you happen to like -your pan- cakes, as so many do, of the whole- wheat variety the procedure is al- most the same as the above. The . only difference is that you should". use an extra half-teaspoon of bak- "ing powder with the whole wheat flour, and the vanill; can be omitted it vou_wish. i. " " If Dr. Gallup or some of eh other Public Opinionosers were to conduct a survey asking the. ques- tion "Whatjs: the. favorite--of--all desserts?" chijnces are that about 90 per cent of the male sex would answer "PIE". Yet so many who "are really good cooks in many other lines sort of fall down when it cones to- making a pie crust so _ tender and flaky that it fairly melts in the mouth. : . $0 here's the never-fail, beginner- proof recipe which turns out just 'about the best crust vou BLOOD PROGRAM -- Qive To The Red Cross -- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 114 sheep on times Hebrew se. Being elon ins to Roo oH : , False name , Bmall cubes Exclamation or ). Large town . Chess pieces Belgian com- 7 mu re "8M. Murmurs softly M4. Refuse loft after pressing A [2 Continent a ind of r bber . Out of style 'Min{sters Brine ola Be reat restless 8 Rerouns ip ~ tnip arvest resented v6 of yr) PAper strumens in counting Greek Totter cor h oh: 70. Tags Action : ; gels ne) Joan Xie ul Jord af on Conunetio Omission + i "radiant energy "14. Poul co1d §. By ?. Bug ervtises 19. Cavity - on § Lia Playing card 39. Company ": B Moty 19 Tort 31. Tore 1. Spirjtuatin 38. Cylindrical 34. Musical dramas 36. Domenticatec 3. Mexican indian 37. African river n 1. Concentrate 19. Muff . ench city 40. Musical note ¢. Planet . . 48. Low caste e 8. Conceited . Hindu erson «3. Bitter vetch ulsance "46, plant . Cooking 4 eering utenaile : Answer elsewhers on tha page. milk, | --evVer-- "tasted, vet takes culy five minutes, no more. The flour is measured unsifted. The water is" used right from the tap and added all ar once: and the .dough is easy to handle, making for speedy rolling. Give it a trial, either open-face or 'kiv- vered", with any of your favorite pie fillings. NEV ER FAIL: PIE C RUST ~ For One Crust 134 cups enriched flour }4 cup shortening or lard 214 tablespoons water ~For Two. Crusts ~~ 2 cups enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt 314-4 tablespoons water Method: Measure Hour without sifting, then sift once with salt to mix evenly. Use shortening at room temperature. Using pastry or two knives, cut into flour until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add water all at once, press- Ing dough together with- knife.: Form portion needed into ball, place on lightly floured pastry cloth _or bread board. Roll with stock- ing-covered or lightly floured roll- into tin, trim. Fill withi-favorite _frult. mixture; roll "om top crust and lift onto filling by wrapping around rolling pin. . Make several gashes in top. Bake as jor two- crust recipe. [For one erust, fit _erust over back 'side of tin, trim and prick generously with fork, Bake at 425 degrées F. 15 minutes, or until browned. : Useful Hints i "For Rural Readers Oat Yield Tests in lowa that treating sced increases about three bushels per acrex * * * = show vields Partial Milking every few hours is recommended as a milk preventive -in high-producing TOWS, Sandpaper will ten "ake it pos- sible to read numbers on old ma- . be ordered. If the sandpaper doesn't "bring out the numbers, use a file lightly over the area. It is very nec- essary to have these numbers in {order to be sure that the manufac- ""urer sends you the right part. * W hen you burn woodland to con- trol insects, you hurt the trees niore than. you hurt the insects, And when you burn_off crop land to control insects, it's the land that suffers most, . * * > Insects don't do much in stored grain when temperatures in the bin ---are_helow 40, degrees. when 'the temperature of the grain gets to 60 or 70 degrees, * $°- LJ] Your're dressed for an accident if you wear loose, unbuttoned clothes clothes around whirling shafts on farm machines, Keep but- toned up, keep guards on the shafts, as you can from rapidly moving party. - * - " Young calves should have twice as much hay as grain, Hay helps to develop the rumeji bacteria which Are. necessary for calf health. * + * Oil changes in motors should be more frequent in winter than in 'summer. Water or sludge accumyla- tion in the crankcase "is always' a possibility in winter. & * Tight RI and 2€10 weather mean frozen _teats and milking trouble. Let cows out for short periods only on cold days; and keep iliem--out of -deep_snow, - TAKE IT EASY Guide: *"This is a Roman, wall started in B.C. 20." . Bricklayer's" wife, ' "lor, Joe. that's the sort of firm to work for!" blender _ corgy-- ing pin, from eenter to edges. Fit fever chinery parts when new ones are to But look out - and then keep your distance as much More Than 2,000 "table _and_ Oakville, Lo Rare Specimens "world's most buteerihes, Tare moths, Jsome of ihe and colorful "beetles and tropical insects "will be among the fedture attractions on the shi tsinnrseolaestrot am ene = annual Canadian Show, from wing the third National Sportsmen's March 17th 10,25h, Known as May's Tropical Exhibt- ton, this exhibit copsists of approxi- ntately nlemy thousand specimens of insects, housed in hundred and. nifty plassed-ui-show trays. Among the malts is a moth with a ten-inch wing spread; a centipege with 6d legs, some tsetpeflies from" thie Congo basin which spread dead-- ly sleeping sickness and dozens of one Cddifferent Kinds of giant tarantula spiders. Owned by. John M. May and hs son, |. FW, May, this unique "ex- hibit "is the result of nearly 50 years of insect-collecting in all pasts of the world. : ' Other interesting features of she Canadian National Sportsmen's will be Canada's largest boat and marine show, mcluding Miss Canada 1V, the Dominions first Harmsworth racer, owned by Har- old . Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario. Other attractions on "the exhibit floors include a conservation and wildlife display by the Province o Ontario, continual sports demon- strations by champions and an au- thentic Indian = village, Two all breed dog shows will held "on March 22, 23, 24 and 25. I'wice daily during the eight days of the show, a spectacular stage and Show be tank show will be presented--in tiie -- featuring acts available on arena of "the Coliseum, some of the best this continent. * Participating on this program will he Sharkey the seal, . Aunalee Crusey, the, champion woman fly and: ban caster, retrieving dogs, trained former national tennis champion and several professional log - rollers. I'he water acts for the stage and \ tank show will take place in"a port- able tank, manufactured in Toronto horses, a contains by 40 feet and approxi- mately 00,000 gallons of water. Show officials maintain that this is the largest tank of its kind used at any sportsimen's show anywhere. men's Show is sponsored by the To- ronto Aunglers' and Hunters' Asso- ciation. Revenue from these annual shows is used to carry on a conser- vation program of Ontario's na- tural resources and our wildlife of forest, -field' and stream, HOW CAN 1? Q. How can | niake an mexpen- sive furniture polish? A. Use equal parts of raw linseed oil and turpentine. Pour into a bottle and shake thoroughly. Apply on a piece of cheesecloth, going. over the entire surface; then polish with - another clean, dry cloth. QJ. How can 1 get rid of spar- - rows that--peérsist-- in--gathering around thé eaves and underneath the cornices of the house? A. Make a few, cheesecloth bags, fill them with mothballs, and hang them near these haunts, Q. How can | remove kitchen adors? A. The odor oi fried onions, and also the odor of fish, can be re- moved by pouring a little vinegar into the frying pan while it is still hot. Another method is to sprinkle" atmeal in the pan and shake it over the flame until the meal 'begins to scorch. Q. Does it tire the eyes to read in a room- that is brightly lighted? A. Yes; this has~a tendency to tire the eyes. Nor should one read "under a very bright light, with the rest of the room in comparative darkness. The room should be .in sémi-darkness. Q. How can I remove without difficulty? A. After boiling them stand in cold few minutes, and the casily removed. Q. How can I simplify the task of stitching heavy material on the sewing machine, such as cretonne or canvas?' } A. Beat the whité of an egy light ly, brush.over the crust. before bak- ing, arid place in the oven for a few: seconds. The egg white will harden the crust, beet skins the - water beets, let for a skins can he Q. How can I prevent custard from soaking through the crust of the pie, when baked? u -A. By placing it slightly salted water, letting it come to a boil slowly, then boll thor- oughly, followed by cooling slowly. The slower this treatment Is done, the more effective will be the result. HOUSEHOLD \ OINTMENT TRY vt in a vessel of - » ct measures 80-feet---|- Jack 'ence's laughter They Make Rackets As A Business A kiss on Jack Benny's program draws applause and laughter from his might audience, the remsc studio show 3 afiects an. bhelore a TOTEITY BUCK Tis Tic Kies, an en- grossed and serious as a youngster I'el mi oa LEGIT A NL Ba tackling his. all-day suckér. When: Rothester starts the motor Maxwell, boss's opetis strongroon, ot his his much and again for the of sirens; - squeakers, other "noisemakers. Such comedy routines bat. the r convincing, program to be serions must be don blitz to give a country evening, the effects required! Yet sometiines auth aren't "realistic" hears, n I'he h the m the n What believes he actually hears. selective; with can "tune out" interested m. is required, fore a microphone. Before the war, it is_said, crowd 2 +. the muscular aches and Ping, noises for radio plays were really | - that often accompany "a"cold . the recorded shouts of Japanese INSTANTINE. INSTANTINE brings really baseball fans, which were plaved fast relief from pain and the relief backward! | . Je prolonged! ) oan 3 . So get INSTANTINE and, gt quick Well Feathered --i--A--Newuay----Ccomort.- INSTANTINE-is-compounded-- builder discovered missing postal | like a doctor's prescription of three orders valued at $6.00 lining a | -Proven medical ingredients. You can \ mouse"s nest amuler the back seat ! depend on its fast action in getting - of his ear. of or under the applat sound-nien, time wiedhng a fantastic collection muotor on on'a histener adio able 10 identify w hears with the intended effect, ordings were made during tfie Lon- audiences uine explosions and bomb whistles. Hf a radio play needs the noises of sOme ate sound expert will spend a windy, damp night out of doors to capture un enti enough. , Radio's job is to give the listener what he ot what uman ind's oises the audience In the Bag : Four diye after he State of Michigan, eleven people had been accidentally killed, one man had been murdered, three were missing, and over 30 were in hos- pital. vision sound- EE =H you can't stand 'being alone, perhaps you bore other people, too. when kiound nudi- 15€. 1B iis = Upside dawn to prevent 'peeking. » BEE BE RITE] d s, and 't have more : EJ Q J ne he Rec - hat \S) ~/ay Siw gen' HZ! fortun- somids he ear is help it it isn't expects from radio is not always © the real thing, but a vague com- bination: of sounds they helieve to" be fanuliar. For example, --the--rvar of --anto= | mobiles on a busy eity street he- comes meanmgless noise when' broadcast, Instead, recordings of but a few horns and automobiles are used, so that the sounds are readily recognized. No matter how enthusiastic, sound men are not allowed to smash down the nearest studio _ door when: the hard-boiled de- tective crashes into a bad-man's hideout; crushing an ordinary waaden . berry hox 8 equilly realistic. When the sound _of fire... the illusionists crumple . "RELIEF Is LASTING. = and crush a ball of cellophane be- There's one thing for the headache relief from every day aches and painey headache, rheumatic pain, for neu. LOGUE COLLINB MAGIC send We for 1900 illus trated 080 page ( OF JOKES & MAGIC JUKE SHOP a:b Somerset Nt, Ottawa, w en sale and Reta Ont. TRICKN >) 4 rye or neuralgic Get Instantine today and siways keep it handy ATA AND : ed 12-Tablet:Tin 25¢ Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 49¢ 12 Great Features. 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