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ees. > mer Be a a : \ ‘ — By SUSAN FLETCHER and a tablespoon or two of milk. Stir lightly with a fork until thoroughly mixed and shape in a small cake the thickness of the steak. Broil With the Steak Fit the cake into the side of the _ steak and bring the fatty end of tne tail around it. Run a skewer through Ask your butcher to “French” the ehops for you. To do this he will acrape the meat from the bone. Then you can disjoint the rib from the bit]. ef back bone and curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten with a skewer to keep in shape during cooking. Broil ‘as usual and remove skewer before serviny. Cheap cuts can be run through the food chopper several times and matle into flakes that can be cooked quick- ly and are tender and appetizing. It’s true that most of the quickly cooked euts of meat are the expensive ones and few of us want to spend long hours in the kitchen cooking the cheaper cuts so the chopping of the coarser-grained cuts makes them ten- der enough to cook quickly, THIS WEEK’S WINNERS Macaroni Salad Half-lb, macaroni, cooked, drained and chilled. Add two cut-up heads of celery, tear hard-boiled rE a dressing and serve on lettuce leaves with slices of tomatoes. Summer Drink — Lemonade Grate the rind of three oranges Juice and rind of three lemons 9 cups white sugar 6 cups water Two ounces citric acid Dissolve the sugar, add the other things, let stand all night, Saath and bottle for use. A large tablespoon or a little more added to a glass of water makes a refreshing drink.—Mrs. D. W. Sharp, R.R. 2, Norwich, Ont. Frozen Fruit Salad 1 package cream cheese. One-third cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice Half teaspoon salt Half cup whole seedless grapes | or other grapes, halved and seeded. 14, to two bananas, sliced One-quarter cup broken nut ineats Half-cup whipping cream. Method—Combine the mayonnaise, cream cheese, lemon juice and salt. Add fruits and nuts. Whip cream and fold in. Slice and serve on lettuce leaves. Makes six servings. Fruit Punch 4 cups of hot =e 2 cups of su Small tin of (lS saat pineapple Juice of three lem Juice of four orateee One bottle carbonated water. Method—Prepare a syrup of the water and sugar and boil 15 min- utes, cool, add fruit and carbonated water. Serve ice cold.—Gladys M. Grant, R.R. No, 1, Grimsby, Ont., WEEKLY CASH PRIZES We are offering one doHar for each recipe printed giving the most inter- esting variation of a salad dish and cooling drink for this time of year. How to Enter Contest Plainly write or print out the ne- ¢essary ingredients and method of your favorite salad and summer drink and send together with name and ad- dress to Home Hints, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Police a Om he Grape eactitie Racket ew type slot mas acae ea their operators in the dumps as polive trucks de: A truckload of confiscated machines waits at scoope the ‘curb while policeman goes back 1 York Bi drive against the crane and claw = | | | | to store to give companion British sailors at work on a “Swordfish,” the latest type of sir- plane for the fleet's nir arm. It is used for reconnaissance and torpedo dropping, and all cruisers in the British navy are to be equipped with them. This picture was taken at the Royal Air School of the Naval Co-operation at Lee-on-Solent, which was open’to the public on Empire Air Day. Not So Difficult Determined to capitalize on leap year opportunities, these San Diego, Cal., girls learn the proper and scientific approach of the elusive male at “school for charm” opened on fair grounds. aiid it ; ’ By Dr. M. PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE M.: Lappin { | SHY AND RETIRING “Ever since I was a child I have been shy and retiring. I am now twenty-nine and it embarrasses me to be in company, so I keep out of company-as much as I can... , I cannot talk with people... . I am easily bored and it is difficult for me to get interested in what interests others. . imagine some folks shun me now, but no wonder, I know I am a dull and uninteresting sort of fellow, but how can I help it?” Well, how can a man who describ- es himself as the writer of the let- ter from which the above quotation is taken be happy? He just cannot be happy. And the fault lies very largely with himself. He is far too wrapped up in himself and not enough interested in other people. If he is to overcome this unhappy state of living, then he must learn to forget himself and try to think a Jittle more about others. People like my correspondent in- variably give the impression that they prefer to be alone, and_ generally when folks get this impression abou@) a person, they leave that person aloné —and who can blame them? A man who is not interested in anything has nothing to talk about — he has very —little-in-common—with his fel- lowmen and he therefore lacks that which is essential to good social contacts, My correspondent can cure himself of his shyness and reticence if he will but take himself in hand, and he would be well advised to do so now, for the longer he allows this state of things to continue, the worse it will become and the harder will it be to change it. But how &w it be done? In the first place, he should make a deliberate effort to rise out of himself. He allows sclf to loom too largely ih the focus of his conscious- ness. He should think less of himself. and a little more of other people. It might be a good plan to beeome interested in some line of study. If. he takes up the study of some sub- jects such as literature or art, or if he will begin to read some good’ books and magazines and the leading articles in some of the larger dally’ papers, he will find himself storing’ up material in his mind whieh will help him in conversation with others. I think my correspondent should also take an interest in some games, Let him join a tennis club or a golf club. In some such game he wilt find congenial companionships and, if he can become interested, he will have something to talk about If he can find an opportunity for engaging in some form of social ser- vice he should make full use of it. There is nothing that will so help to take a man out .f himself like trying to do something for other peo- ple. After all, the happiest folks in this life are those who are always busy, and especially those who are busy helping others. They have not time to think of themselves, and even if they do have time to think of themselves, they can always see, someone who is less fortunate than they-are, and-that saves them from falling into the habit of indulging in self-pity. *. NOTE: The writer of this celumn is a trained psychologist and an au- thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experience. Questions regarding PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE should be ad- dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, To- ronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3. cent stamped, addressed envelope for re- ply. y] Sailing for Races Framed in a yecht Manuiwa, owned by 4th a. setting of blue seas Harold sportsman, sails from Honolulu for will enter California-Hawaii trans- schooner wealthy Honolulu Cal., where she starting on July nd white clouds, the “Dilling hai, Santa Monica, Pacific yacht race, During the last ten years the num- ber of fatal motor accidents in Off to Play in Wimbledon Tourney France has been trebled. The number , of persons killed last year was 4,737, as compared with 1,594 in 1924, Of Britain's fleet of- 168 lifeboats all but 41 are now motor-driven, Firabcat Baitling Spectaculer San Francisco Waterfront Blaze Cloaked in o dense cloud of Smoke, a San Francisco firebont shoots streams of water on stabborn blaze which for a time threatened the entire waterfront. camage of $300,000. Several ships were endangered %2 SS Fire was finally brought under contro! after 20 ~ Determined to make a real tennis team layers, eliminated from Davis Cup play shown as they sailed from New Yo Mako (left to right, front). John Van Ryn, Bitsy Grant and ‘Wilmer Allison (rear). rk on 3 8. Washington. snowing in the Dritish tennis championships at y Australians, Harold Surface, \ ad Vimbiedon, tour t S, two other American stafs Donald Budge and Gene and