FRIDAY, MAY 35, 1022. THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book." i 4 When eggs are plentiful and cheap Is the time to make sponge cake, and this akways happens around t 4 Bon. Sponge cake has many the list of/ desserts. Each section of the country has different ways of making these dessert creations, so peneral methods are given which may help the mew cook and possibly, also, the old eook, H here My Best Recipe. Break one dbzen of the freshest eggs into a dish or bowl without sep- aerating them, Add to the eggs two cupfuls of powdered sugar, Set the bowl into a larger vessel of boiling water and place 'on the range or gas stove, where the temperature of the water will remain at boiling point, and beat the eggs with an egg-beater steadily for half an hour, Remove from the ramge and stir Th ome cup- ul of sifted flour and the grated rind pnd juice of a lemon. Pour into a warm and well-buttered chimney pan, on i EXCEMA Gentlem =n bey at the from Run of scabs f Jeet. Fhe w 3 your tment ay aintmient ia . 8g from this de A Cuatrmes of the Cnilias § 80c. AT ALL DRUGGISTS \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. ---- -- and bake in a medium oven for a haMf-hour, testing it with a broom splint. When done, invert the pan over a cake-plate and let ft cool Sometimes the cake slips out itself, sometimes it meeds just a little help with a thin-bladed knife or spatula. Frost with a soft frosting flavored with lemon, 3 Plain fponge Cake. Mix two beaten eggs with a cupful of sugar and add a third of a cupful of water and a 'easpoonful of vanilla, and beat in om cupful of pastry flour with a teaspoonful of baking-powder. Peat well, then bake in a buttered, square pan, Test with a broom splint and invert the pan to cool the cake. This keeps the cake from falling. Hot-Water Sponge Cake, Beut three eggs well, then add a cupful of sugar, mix, and add half a saltspoonful of salt, a cupful of flour, a level teaspoonful of baking-powder and a teaspoonful of flavoring. Stir in a third of a cupful of bofling water, then pour into a buttered and lightly-floured pan, Bake thirty min- utes, or until done when tried with a broom splint, H---- Sponge Strawberry Squares, Ihave to-day had occasion to see Joseph Murph: hildren's Sheiter, who was seflening Excema, and proneunced incurable 1 piysicians, and recommended for re- moval to the home for Incurables. He wasa mass the top of his head to the soles of his is mow well, as a direct result of the itself to anyone » County of Weliand. Cut the sponge cake into squares, HEALS STUBBORN CASES SKIN DISEASE POR ALL SKIN --| ERUPTIONS | NEW SKIFFS and * FOR SALE H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD > FISHING BOATS Stands hard knocks -- Made in clear varnish and stain colors. > Splendid for finishing floors, shales, RR ny ~ " Save the dressers, tables and interior Shows-the ¢rain of the wood WO! surface and you save all™® Stevenson & Hunter A BIGGER AND BETTER VALUE THAN EVER AWAITS YOU THIS WEEK AT | A MARTIN € Successors to William Davies Co. 272 Princess Street = Phone 597 - - - - VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! The nicest, savoriest, tenderest cuts of choice quality Veal you could ever wish to buy. See our special low prices for Saturday. Choice cuts of government inspected Beef--the very best that money can buy. Choice Shoulder Roasts, young ténder Beef 12¢ Ib. Choice Blade Roasts young tender Beef . . 14¢. Ib. Choice Short Rib Roasts young tender Beef 16c¢. 1b. Choice Prime Roasts young tender Beef . . 20c. Ib. s BACON SPECIAL Mild Cured Back Bacon, (unsmoked), sliced 38¢c. Ib Boneless Breakfast Bacon, mild cured 32¢ Ib. CANNED GOODS Finest Sugar Corn Tomatoes (best quality) ves «..3cans for Choice Peas . . . 15¢. can "sss sn revieee SPECIAL! Sweet Pickled Hocks Pork--Bargain 10¢. Ib. Pickled Side Pork -- sweet and tender -- 1} to 2 Ibs. in piece 23c¢ Ib. BUTTER 40c. | Fresh choice Dairy Prints .......,.34¢c. Ib. ' A. MARTIN, Limited Successors to Wm. Davies Co. split the squares and fill with straw- berries which have been cut up, pmeapple or pears, and dover with whdpped-cream nice dessert, Jelly Roll, fuls of flour, a quarter-teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of baking- powder, Mix, and then add four tablespoonfuls of milk and two table- spoonfuls of melted butter. Stir and add a teaspoonful of vamilla, Pour the cake into a wellgreased and lightly-floured, shallow, square tin, and bake twelve minutes in a med- ium oven. Tum the cake onto a lightly-sugared paper, spread quick- ly with jelly, and roll lightly. If the rolling is not done at once the cake will crack, Tiny sponge cakes may be made from any of the given batters by bak- ing them in wee cake moulds, then when donie they may be variously frosted to serve with ice cream. If sponge cake is kept closely covered in an earthen jar it will not dry out three or four days, It is always the best cake for children, TO-DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston. This Tan Cloth Street Frock Bound in Brown Gains Smartness Through Simplicity, The smart woman needs in her wardrobe a simple street frock which she can easily don for the shopping tour or morning walk. For spring as well as for fall, shades of brown and tan are always acceptable, and this season promises to give its full measure of popularity The frock above is/of tan novelty cloth showing an almost impercept- ible basket weave and is narrowly bound in plain brown cloth. It but- tons at the front, which is an added point in its favor, while the narrow, cloth beit fastens with a brown clasp, 'The youthful chapeau is of brown felt, ~ Check to Forgers. An electrically heated pen has been invented to prevent checks be- ing altered, the writing being scorched into the paper. When a men learns to closely as- sociate management with luck he is on the right track. It is not so much the amount we give as the time we give it. Music Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- This makes a very | Beat four fresh eggs with a cup- | tulof sugar for twenty minutes. Re- | move the beater and sift in two cup- so quickly, and will remain good for | J sugared and allowed to stand a few | minutes to draw out the juice. Cover | the top with marshmallow cream and | {dot with whole berries dipped in Hi powdered sugar. If more convenient, | male the filling with canned peaches, - SUITS Special Price Reductions For Saturda DRESSES This is an unequalled opportunity to purchase excellent Suits, Coats, and Dresses at a price within your reach. They are all the newest season's styles and colorings. SUITS 4 CLOAKS COATS Blue Tricotine Suits Latest styles in varied tail- Spring ored models. Sizes 16 to 42; reg. $45, $50 and $55.00, SPECIAL *35.00 CORSET SPECIAL Made by D. & A., Crompton, C.C. 1a Grace--all sizes from 20 $1.00 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR to 80--fitting all figures. Cumfy Cut Vest, of fine Ribbed Cotton. 35¢--3 for $1.00 ro ~ Special WOMEN'S DRAWERS Made with Elastic Waist, with full knee,, trimmed with 69c lace. Coats English Tweeds and Polo Cloths; in long and three - quarter lengths; belted and plain. These Coats are exceptionally good values. Regu- lar to $30.00, , SPECIAL *19.75 ee. NEW DIMITY BLOUSES Pretty new styles for Suit wear--made of fresh Dimity with Colored Collars and Cuffs. Regular $5.00. Now $2.95 VOILE BLOUSES With Peter Pan Collar--trimmed with colored Dimity im tuck Im style SALE PRICE --~ °° $1.69 "PURE SILK HOSIERY Ribbed Tops--made by one of our best known makers in various colors--Navy, Brown, Black and White, $1.45 JACKSON-MEIT/ Phone 1071 Music and the Child. Upon the school teacher rests most of the responsibility of the child's education, says Along Broadway. It is the teacher's duty to teach the child how to live and how to live well. Music is everywhere, but not alawys the best music. Unless his attention' is drawn to the apprecia- tion of real music, the child soon oecomes saturated with the monot- onous appeal of too much of the same sort of music and he conse- quently soon loses his interest in music or may never develop any in- terest at all. Careful listening and appreciation of a few selections fre- quently will do more to keep the right sort of music before the child than an occasional long programme, even by the best artists. We have heard so much &bout spe- cial school music that we have over- emphasized its Importance. It is not special preparation we need so much as it is proper understanding and use of the wealth of material which. is already available. Introduce to the child the real masterpieces, and help him to understand them so that they may become his life-long friends and not mere school-room ac- quaintances soon to be forgotten. ' Phonograph is Real Edacator. One particularly praiseworthy point about the phonograph a music teacher is the universality its service. Its benefits have not gone merely to the select few who needed it the least, as is usually true of the services of a noted musical instructor. It has brought at least a fair degree of intelligence with re- gard to matters of music to count- less numbers of people, to whom all such knowledge otherwise would gl | have been completely and perma- nently denied. It has gone to the remotest farm and has found a place in the humblest fiome. Wherever . has gone it has carried with it the to the finest work In music that has ever been done at any time or by any person. This is the reason why the phonograph has been so strong a factor in the musical culti- vation of Canada. Because of its music ft is better understood and more correctly appreciated wherever one may happen to go. One of the most important means to education in any line is demon- stration. - This in music the phono- graph richly provides. The student of most subjects must either go to LIMITED gy - Phone 1071 114 PRINCESS STREET - Amt «5fiome the great centres to see the work of | the great leaders in his department or else he must content himself nev- er to see them at all. This problem in music - the phonograph solves readily and with the best of results. | -------- Singing is Uplifting Diversion, In Lendon, England, there is an! organization known as the Vocal! Therapy Society, under the patrom- | age of HAH. the Duke of York, | with an 'executive committee includ- | ing many of the most distinguished | British medical men. This society, | which depends upon voluntary con- tributions, has dene a wonderful work in helping to restore men nearly annihilated by the war to af normal condition. It depends first upon song, .then upon exercise, | speech, breathing 'and allied treat-| ment to help the men whose nerves | are wrecked. In this way it is ex- | pected that thousands of men will recover and be saved from a life of| invalidism. According to the opinion of a not- ed British nerve specialist, voice training and choral singing of good | music has proved an g¢xcellent health. restorative to the nervous system of soldiers convalescing from war neurosis. Singing is an uplifting mental 4i- version which tends to bansh from the mind all the terrifying things of | life and the fears of the future. Irish Cop Skeptical. 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