The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Spring surely tomes to slay, "Dut I have known, beyond that sight, Many an icy day. No habitant of hilly will douin A sign if it's his own; When floods have brought the ; cypress out, 'Ihe Winter is outblown. -- Keith Thomas in the Gore srpionionsiin SSI ces miacarieE New KEEPING FIT {No need to envy x0 ol ng ures If you follow the exercise. dems onstrated by auractive Mary Howard! eep the hips and This exercise will k thigh and trim and the abdo- nd Arm. Sith the right sas to the wall raise the left leg forwar keeping knees straight. This should be done regularly each day. 4 Household Hints + Abrasives cor ee have a ~ tendency to roughen the surface of a tiled floor to the point. where it becomes dirty sooner. lor glazed tile on floors, use plain spap and water. Ungiazed tile may be waxed and polished. Save time and trouble when covking-atarge roast or fowl by fixing a wire=over the top of the : meat-dish and tying to it a small 8 muslin bag filled with beef or mut- 4 --ton suet. As the roast cooks the suet melts and bastes it automat- ically. : ~ InsteadNef_ boiling potatoes the usual way put them in a sauce-- pan, pour half-a cup of fresh milk or mixed skim:milk over, add salt and steam." When "cooked add __ butter and residue of milk" ond, mash in the usual way. When washed woollen sweaters should be put in a pillowcase, and the case hung up, open, on the line. "Fhis allows the wind to blow through and avoids any chance of the garivent shrinking or streteh- ing Fry a cut-up oion dn good . ie do or-butter;-when almost "done add a sliced tomato, salt and -pepper, When cooked, dredge in enough flour to absorb excess fat, add a little stock or_gravy-maker . and stir till it boils and thickens. When making boiled custards, ~saulad dressings, --ete.,~ remember that it is only the whites of eggs that curdle when allowed to boil, not the yolks; therefore for cus- tards dispense with the double- - _ saucepan and stir the beaten yolks till it thickens, Remove from fire for two or three minutes, then -_heat in the stiffly whipped whites. Tan of Louisville, - into the boiling sweetened milk +f. When Marlborough Jones' moth: er leaves their home in Leebrook 40 address a convention ip Cleve: land, she {s very much worried about leaving her 18-year-old son alone for the first "time. . Marlie « assurés her he won't catch cold, "and that he'll eat-properly, and re- member all" her other advice but she Insists on asking Judy Miller, ure gitl next door; to thn in daiiy to see that her tall handsome boy is all right. Marlie "says Judy has enough to do helping out in her father's drug store but drops the matter when his mother veems to. be. about on the verge of tears. And when Judy drops in the next day with a bowl of hot soup, she finds him eating a huge onion sandwich. There is laughing and banter and it is evident that the boy and girl like: each other. He promises to drop in at the drug store after sup- per for a soda. When he goes bath. ing in the lake he does not join the other young. people but teach- es some youngsters how to swim. While he is in the deug store later - Lisa Loring drops in and asks him . casually to come to her home that evening to meet Kentucky Louel- 3 "help me out, "Judy, you're so funny. Well, Marlie, it's nothing serious." 1 just want you to come over to my house this evening about eight o'clock, that's all." . Marlie looked as thunderstruck as he was. Lisa added quickly: "Tucky Louellan came today to spend. the summer at her Uncle "She Fy give a hang for a man unless he's musi- cal.' who would do for her. Please, "Marlie, gay you'll come over." Mavlborough's voice stuck in his throat. List Jaughed merrily. "Ob, coma on, Marlie, don't be so shy! Tucky won't bite you,™ It's not a real date, Just two musical 'peo- ple getting together. You go over to Judy's and play the violin when she plays the piano. Why can't you do it at my place?" Marlie saw -no way of cseape, s0 he said uncertainly; "All right. But I'm not a very good violinist. She'll probably laugh at me." "Don't be bash!" Lisa put her This 1s part of a wall thought out plan. When Lisa learned from the departing Mrs. = Jones that Marlborough 'was to be alone, she thought of making use of theshandsome Jones boy in en- . tertaining Tucky. Her only fear is that Marclie will not "loosen up" and spend money on' Tucky al- though he has a hundred thousand dollars left him by his father. Very bashful, Marlic wants to refuse but Cisa smiles him into accepting the invitafion, Mavtit- = jaughed neirvoasl "Sure. What'l you have, Mi ovine? : ES " "Lisa to you--ddn't bo silly." Judy reached for a dish, helping Mavlie over a very tight place, "As Mr. -Jones' attorney, Lisa, what = Jones has he don Yemember, Marlie, vou don't have to talk." . ~ hand on his arm to give it a little - squeeze and-got up. "Tucky-is a lovely girl. Youll adore her, I knew ydu'd help me out. I've gat to rush. Eight o'clock. Be secin' you. So long, Jude!" 3 She was gone in a flash. "Nope," she said, "you're not esleep Marlie. The great Loring was really here, Red hair, green' eyes, dimples and all." "Oh, .gosb," moaned . Marlie, "why did 1 tell her I'd go?" "Hypnotism," Judy fell to wash- ing glasses thoughtfully. 74 And somehow, she wished Mrs, had stayed home. CHAPTER TH "10 you ask me," Judy told Gram later on that evening "there's "something fishy about it. Lisa Lor- Of INTEREST to WOMEN READERS. This makes a deliciously "light creamy custard. odor from a. fish pan. Try this "way: Cut a [emon in half, squeeze the juice into_the pan and smear all round it with the" half 'of the -- lemon, The smell will disappear. ' The flavor of prunes will be It is often difficult to tin I CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE There are a few restaurants we'll admit, where good chocolate | blended," She plays the piano, and you , . are the only ong I could think of 1 Judy passed a hand in front of Maxlic's eyes, + "Gram! Judysloaked up reprov- ingly from the sweater she was knitting, "That's unkind. Marlies | all' right. Why don't you like him? He's never done you any harm," "U don't dislike him, child, I'd just like to give him' a good kick and knock some sense junto hjm, Well, 1 guess atfer. all I shouldn't ),} blame the boy too much. THs moth. er is sach a pill!" i "Nice way to talk about neighbors!? Judy laughed. . | "Soma.Day I'll Get Loose" "I dare say they hold me in about the same measure Qf esteem,' sald *Giram calmly, "I'd love to stand up and tell em what I think some. times, Some of these days I'm go: ing to give Marlie's mother a real plece of .my mind."". "Don't 'you dare!" Judy looked alarmed. "You just let other people raise their own children, and mind your'own. affairs." "Don't be so disrespectful. " 'And '(iram's eyes danced over her glas- ses, "I haven't turned you over my knec in a long time." "You did that only once in your |_1ife." The granddaughter smiled fn a reminiscent mood. "That was the (img Marlie and 1 ran away and went down to the lake." "You were tive, If I'd known that Mrs, Jones wasn't going to whale her precious lambking I'd have giv- en him a few whacks myself." "Mis. Jones thinks it's wicked to punish children. Marlie has never had a hand laid on him in his life." "Bah! And the big sissy has no- yer been allowed to fight either, No wonder he grew up to be such a worm." . » Judy openad her mouth to defend her neighbor, but closed it. On the subject of Marlborough Jones, why Gram was 'a little bit a abd, it had seemed to hey "Cheer up silence. "Mayle belle will make your Judy said afler a Lisa's Kentucky Marlie into yoilr "Let's "hepe so," the old lady chuckled. "That reminds me, If there's anyt} ving you'd like to do in the way of committing a crime just while your Dad is away, now's your chance. Why don't you take the weeks off?" "I couldn't do that. [ have to look atter the store. And I'm perfectly happy as.is, thank you." . "Sam Calhoun can run that drug. _ store perfectly wall without you. 'You ought to buy some new clothes and go out and have a good time with the rest of the young people." 'I haven't any money." "My soul!" Judy's eyes grew all big and round at the absurd idea. "You're telling nie to rob-my own father. Gram, you don't mean half you say!" "That's what you think," Gram grinned. "I suppose it does. seem odd to you that your old grandmo- ther would worry about your being too good. But 1 do, It's a bad sign. If you over do break out, you'il do something disgraceful, Judy. The young folks need to sow a few wild - oats." x Judy dimpled. past, Gram?" > "Never nilhid," the old lady cvad- ed. "I'm not dead yet..Give me a little time." go 'IJlave you got a heart's desire, Grandmother." » poi 8 Fidel .a five-foot-eighit "or ten girl --and- slim hips, Rules it's not an easy matter to turn out frreproacliably chic if you are The little women . think that dressing is all plain sailing for you, with your tall, willowy. figure. Actuals "ly, 1t Is wot so easy ag they think, herp are many rules to obe¥, and. much to avoid, But you can be chic-in-a feally big way as 'the small woman never can hope to be. Your height will. arrest attention; it. 18 up to you to hold that-atten. tion, : Flat Heels Unnecéssary The basic rule for you is td glory in your height, and never stoop to conceal it, Dqn't stick to flat heels unlgss they really suit you. Go in for blg shoulders, a built up bosom; tiny nipped-in waist Cut your lengths with contrasts--long jackets, short skirts. Be careful 10 avoid elonga- ting lines, V necks, tightlsleoves, princess dresses, and vertical " stripes are not for you. ~ And now, walk out. with a regal air. 'You are tall, therefore, it is [easy for you to be digiified and | to be chic. . New Dress Shows Way To Chic v. \ i NE Shi ; : oop, FE A SEA i a BS Lela ER en) lh i : = FEL ID RET SUA CSL JI F125 » al . " es - ove y \ \ FL . . ' \ 2 : i \ 185 : y 5 wot - 4 1 = : = ~~ . . x k > ing never took a second glance at : Waking From Winter / Marlie in her life before." Tall Girl Should The frogs emernd in Winter twice: I HE . OOM Gram chuckled over her mend. | Glor In Hei ht Ti thi 1 io it is Sprin oe Y - ing. "Well, I must say it is a bit y g 'Chis, like all smal, io ¢ WAS SH exciting, 1'm surprised the big lum- ------ vilhyds Pid y " ' mox had sensp enough to say he'd How to be Chic; Though Five Bd hat a certa a Shing. Ning oy ALMA S1oux SCARBERRY go. I'll bet he'll fall all over his Feet Ten i So ru of : When Justarcs 130 In ewevg en feet, and be tongue-tied in the bar eet Ten bd mething a ght, SYNOPSIS Lisa's laugh tinkled; gain." Problem -- But Follow the |rRADIO A ND THROUGH .THE SUMMER "The dullest periods in the busi - ness of radfo seem to be the first three weeks of March and the same in August, Summer plans begin: to filter through, Wlater. pros grammes are cancelled and others of less commercial value are shifts ed into the better spots which are vacated . in consequence, The - changes this Spring appear more - numerous 'than in any previous year, Both NBC and Columbia are trylng to turn profitable winter NEWS a pa NOTES Bo + + + 10.30 'pm. CBS: Columbla Workshop . . . April 4, 8.30 p.m, NBC: Information Please ,. . 9.00 pm, CBS, CBC: We The People ~~ +" + 9.30 pm, CBS: Toronto Sym- phony , , . April 5, 9 p.m. NBC: Town: Hall Tonight . , . 10 pm. : ne CBS, CFRB: Raymond Baige 'and orchestra. Columbia - network changes will ] be next week's news, pee Bluenose Girl - programmes into "all year "round programmes. The practice up to the present has been to refuse to guarantte the same hour to a pro- |- gramme In the Fall it it went oft the air in the summer. Both net- works are adamant that this prac- tice shall be maintained but they are offering their sponsors more attractive contracts if they will continue broadcasting through the' summer, It is pointed' out, reason. ably enough, that the new portable battery radios and the radios in. stalled in cars and In summer ° homes show that the people still listen during the hot weather as' well ag when it's cold. 'NBC is keeping the Chase and Sanborn . Hour and One Man's Family through the summer. . . AROUND THE DIAL A spring festival of grand opera in tabloid form fis being broadcast at noon every Sunday from the Radio City Music Hall: "La Trays - fata" will be sung on April 2. Un- clo Walter's "Dog House," now on WLW, soon moves-to the NBC red network and will be heard on Tuesday at 10.30 p,m. A sponsor is maneuvering the transfer. Geo. Jessel, veteran showman, is mak- ing a new career in radfo. He has just started -his Jessel's" Jamboree and handles, as well, the M.C. job on HFor Men Only", "The ABC of NBC will add an- {i i v/. 3 fe) y i 4 4 RF 7/e GQ) ° LEIA) DY CER. ) 3, ill || PAA N Ai: ; 'ot oF 4040 Ags cf) 5 = EP BP, ye oo QS <i PATTERN 4040 By ANNE ADAMS V/ith Spring coming along at a Fast clip-=you'll soon find yourself in reed of distinctly new frocks Then continuo, beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on filling. - Bake in : A Sinking S tion When: Marlborough turned the corher of the street that led to the Loring house his fee} felt-like lead. He had half convinced -himself that Ahere must be a catch In it, Lisa was playing a joke, Marlie had had" some cruel pranks played on him in his day and he remembergd his school days with a sinking heart, greatly improved if, in place of sugar, golden or corn cyrup is used and a slice of lemon added. The syrup may be used with very good results with all stewing : fruits, A Nothing looks: worse than a grubby neckline on a frotk or in- side a"coat. Should you discover any stains of an unknown nature on a dress of "georgete, crepe de Chine or any other delicate fab: vic, they can--if they are not to old---be removed by placing a pice f of blotting paper 'underneath, and (La dabbing the stains with eucalyptus yt oil until they disappear, SER SA : Sat ANE x a SATS A Wax Beautifies ¢ : A veil applied coat of wax pre. _ = au serves furniture surfaces as well as making dusting easier." Besides using it an-floors and furniture,- there are dozens of 'other articles ----jdn. use avery day that a - shining - coat of wax will give added beau- Ay and protection, © Window sills, * Sat - or Che Na Loy w + o¥ 0 RY, NS =~ the chance of tasting chocolate pie . pie which will bring honour to the .cook until thickened, stirring con- 5 Venetian blinds, leather book cov- a ers, desk accessories, ete., metal i957 ash trays and ornaments, and; of ° & - course, all woodwork that is eas." & 7 ily fingermarked like. balustrades / and dooys and door frameés, SY ; Een Triplets have been 'born (o the twenty-eight-year-old wife of an 'Anatolian farm laborer, andthe couple now have a. family of. 10, G8, Including three pairs of twins, EA 3 toe el pt i or A rp ee A it itn pie is served but they are so few that most of us-will never have ai its 'best unless the lady of the house .malies it. Here is the recipe for an easily and economically made - chocolate cook and satisfaction to all those who are lucky enough to get a" piece of it. CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE 3 squares unsweetened choco- late 2% cups milk 1 cup sugar . 15 cup sifted cake flour 44 teaspoon salt % egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter 2 'teaspoons vanilla 1 bakéd 9-inch pie shell . 2 egg whites . 4 tablespoons sugar Add chocolate to milk and Jicat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until. blended, Combine sugar, flour, and salt; add gradu. ally to chocolate mixture and stantly; then continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring * occasiofially. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, stirring vigorous. ly; return to double boiler an cook 2 minutes longer. Add butter and vanilla and cool 'Turn into pie shell. Beat egg whites until foamy * throughout ;,-add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating af- ter each addition until sugar ig, ENA RESE ACPI ERIC ee moderate oven_(3560°F.) 15 min. utes, or until delicately browned. PIE CRUST (Plain Pastry) 21 cups sifted cake flour Ja teaspoon salt 2/8 cup cold shottening 1/8 cup cold water (about) Sift flour once, measure, add t, and sift again, Cut in short-- ening 'until pieces are' about size of small pea. Add water, sprink- ling small amount. over flour mix- ture and mixing with fork only enough to make flour hold togeth- er, Continue until all flour has been mixed in separate portions. Wrap in "waxed paper. Chill thoroughly. Roll out on 'slightly floured "hoard, using light springy touch. For pie shell, use. 3%: recipe. Line a 9-inch plate with pastry, rolled % inch thick. "Fit loosely on plate. Trim edge. To bake, prick with fork, or line with wax- ed paper and fill with beans or rice during "first few minutes of bak- . ing to hold shape., Bake in hot .oven AiBo°ry 116 'minutes. 1 Business Orporturity Retired farmer with fifteen thousand available can find good investment and. A position with established Processor of of uateriaks for cattle and poul- feeds. Investigation invite + Bank references. Box 15, Room 421, 73- Adslaide West, Toronto, Mama's pet, the fellows had called him, and his suffering had been un bearably keen. Any attempt to enter into games was met with the reminder that he had betfer look out for his athletic heart, because his mother had gone to every new tcacher he ever had and told her to see he was care- ful. He was always taller 'and more muscular than any of the other boys and it made him feel so ridic- ulous, Strangely, it had never oc curred to him to defy his parent. At the Loring gate he had a sink- ing sensation In the pit of his stom- ach when he remembered that his mother wouldn't approve of his go- "Ing. She considered - the Lorings wild and worldly, and was particul- larly voluble when sho heard that Lisa was going around with Mike Tulling. (To Be Continued) MEN LOVE Fo vi SWE PER i BEAL men 1 it you pre cross, sais ne yout be gtsrsgted: Me en dont tet rh aa: yen they g ot Po 80 In caso n system ® tone" omer te 4% wth Eras Ely omg tired, Not and nervous Keoyld hardl like Pattern 4040. Isn't it a "dar- ling" --reflecting as it does fash- ion's love for soft panels, and print-and-plain combinations? It proves once again: how talented Anne Adams is as a dress design- i eri ~for-the- style. is_-as_ iG to ate as. it is charming 'to look at! If you like, you can other programme to those special. jzing In interviews. It'goes on Frl- days 7.30 .p.m. Bob Benchléy, dra-- matic critic who turned radio show- man, moves from CBS to NBC on. May 23. He broadcasts at 9 p.m. directly after "Information Please". _ NBG svill-follow the example set by Columbia last: year and produce an opera written exclusively for radio. Gian. Carlo-Menotti Js the. composer. .He was cominlissioned by the radio corporation to write - his radio work two years ago. In tho meantime - he' has won fame with his one act opera, "Amelia Goes to the Ball." The network will be heard during the .last broadcast for this season of the NBC symphony orchestra on Sat- L--urday,--Apri-22,--from--10--to--1130-- p.nk. -TO BE HEARD . .- March 31, 9 p.m, CBS: Orson Welles... 930 _ p.m. NBC: March. of Time vv . . April 1, 1.30 p.m. NBC,. CBS: Ox. "ford-Cambridge- Boat Raco from BBC... 230-4 pm; CBC: Lon- " - ready holder ot: a mate's ticket for _ tle, comes from a seafaring fam- four years now and can swab & --ball-game between England and Turns Sailor - She/ Already: Holds A Mate's " Ticket--Is Studying For ~ Master's Certificate Molly Kool} 28-year-old native of Alma, N.B., has ambitions; Al- coastal sailing she is attending a ' navigation school for her master's \ certificate. Molly, whose veal name is Myr- ily." Lately she has been employed as first mate on the auxiliary schooner Kean K. Running, com- -manded by her father, Paul Kool." The schooner runs between Saint : ' John, N.B.; and Alma. . Can Swab a Deck Well Molly has been going to sea for deck or make fast a line with the best of them. Various instructors have said she is one of the best of "sailors. K : She attends the school attired in regulation sailor pants audijabke. with brass buttons. Molly -is considered one of the best navigators én the Bay of Fundy, but her ambition right now jut to obtain a master's certificate. At a aaah international foot: Wales the referee was J. C. H, i Ireland of Scotland, ] ' of two fabrics. And you may cut your sleeves long instead of short ~---though you'll find it hard to re- - sist the cunning button-trimmed effect of the brief sleeves! Even the belt may be worn two different ways! Pattern 4040 is available' in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 86, 38 and 40, Size 16 takes 27 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 yard contrast. Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in. coins (stamps cannét be accepted) for this Anne Adams , pattern. Write plainly Size,. Name, Ad. gpess and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, CHANGE OF LIFE E Youu. in mid- + dlelife who - ex-- erience nervousness, 'heat flashes," back. "ache or headaches as: sociated + with fune- tional disturbances, will-find Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescri gion beneficial: Mrs, uel Cor ty 131 Par. Jliament St., Toronts, 'change of life' 1 felt so i Mrs, Corbett Ont, sayst "During and thin, From the very erce's Favorite Prescription 1 comin] uilag jt and It new wotsa," 5 work and many a Xi had to go to bed. BS. SSA SSR don Afusic EHall '9 pm.-CBS;-- Honolulu Bound with Phil Baker ++ + 10 p.m, NBC Symphony: Or- chestra . . . April , 12 Noon, NBC: "La Traviata" trom Ralio City Music tall .., 2 p.m. NBC: Magic Magic Key ., . 3 p.m, CBS: N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra .,. 8 p.m, NBC: Charlie McCarthy from Hol lywood , .. 9 p.m. CBS: BEC-pro- 'ducer Lance Sievking's production "The Shirt"... 10 p.m. NBC: "The : Cirele" ,.. , April 3, 7 p.m, CBS: Amos 'n' Andy . .. 8 pm. CBS: C'est Paris. ,'. 9 p.m. NBC: Hour - "ot Charm with Dorothy Thompson BABY 4 ast Fgh Sted plog og Jats : ro apstens of im he a Ha log time. At your drug For FREE sample: and. booklet ""Hints to Mothers" write, John Steedinan & Co, Dept. 12, 442 St. Gabriel Ste SDMAN 68N Seeerngioeens POWD) hii DE 1 Te ES SEL CHOY : mended in BEE HIVE "Otoes TRY IT TOMORROW MUSCULAR + RHEUMATIC! PAINS-ACHES It takes more han ) oust a salve" bring relief, It takes a A refiants like rors old -Musterol¢ --soothing, * warming, penetrating - and helpful in qu ickly overéoming the local: congestion and pain whes rubbed nt! he ali ng spots. us or um al stifles k erally Sh rom romp. Betterthan the old-fashioned mus. tard plaster, Musterole has beer. by millions for 80 years, Recom: by many do doctors and nurses three strengths Regular, Cinada, In 8s (mild), and Ex 'tra, Strong, All druggists, 40¢ each mat S g Iisud No! 13--'39 . J ' : aT ; Ba es por . Tr rie init