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The New York state agricultural Manment believe. that the aver- -grAnterientt consumes " pounds of onions every year in his quest for awnings. The onion, the department says. is "high on epicures' lisis at the nommt.” Mot.'.-., in buying onions he advised to avoid: ‘.Those that have ham to sprout or in which , Jtts - Item has developed. or 3)” than “(a of rot, minlly if they no moist " the neck.” Onion mam... On Epicure’s List For the first time in many sew sons you can, this spring. choose woods, colors like green, rust, red and brown with high lights of Fel- tow, a combination that lends tire to spring coats sud suits. These trends apply especially to sport and run-ssound coats. For more focus] town wear nary u, of come. the spring perennial and slim" as usual with some crisp touches of white to set it oft. Mo-er. this is a season to test the artistry of - womsn. and pity the almost!" soul who doesn't and " exciting challenge in this call to color. Throw to the winds each and ev- err one of your connorvativo tm. pulses that say only dark shades are good in town. This year you must be color mad. Color is one ot the most exciting touches for this spring season. imagine yourseil in a coat of heaven blue with access. cries in litmr-n combination that looks " heavenly and " fresh " the Brat crocns. You will do Well to consider white and oft-white grounds with paste) plaids and checks. _ “Native Thi Colors Go Mad :Spring, 1939: Speaking genera ta tor heavier p Nunez: In can my be very wid are ramming the cables of tho I - a -‘u‘ urn the day no [at m fact the modern won to he fashionable. It att day long. No ease plate without the in: manta now being tho than. necklaces. brm to say nothing ot the which can be Places either in pairs. or sin; note ot galaxy m a an! inditroemsatsd Color SI of large stout: Jewelr, worn. comprising neck and brooch. Jewelry I. ' modern womahtvlg tashiottatrie, would I lt the 'ai"oaunkoGri. being shown, and ear. g " the popular clip e placed anywhere, a. or singly. to add I {Afr-1H,". the tendency ' pieces with more coloring. Bracelets wide, and necklaces he heavy chains and right for any time ot as ran: able, would spirit; No ensemble is com- 'w bracelet s, AGI, occasion. in "We can have, some wonderful times together? There's uothlng I really get a kick out ot but dams. ing. Amt he's the best dancer I've ever met. It Isn‘t often I meet a man who likes to dance as well " I do. When I do, he's usually ter. rible, I'm dying to learn all the dances Charlle knows that t don‘t." "I’m sure he'll enjoy teaching you." Mignon yawued cozily. long day. And what a dancer!" “1 - I'm glad you like him." l ,lcen felt shamefully deceluul I mltsure ilte words were out ot l mouth. order Hcr conscience had eased a lit. tle when Mignon knocked on the door. She was in negligee and cold cream covered her tate. "You had a grand time, didn't you, Molly t" Molcen sighed "A wonderful lime! The best fun I've ever had itt my whole me." Mignon echoed her sigh. "So did I have a marvelous lime, Thanks to you. Your friend Farm Is the best looking thing these old eyes have had alght of in many a long day. And what a danrorto ally, lt People was a good otte, She could only hope against hope that the reason was only that he thought it would help his law business to know the daughter ot a man as prominent as Tom Laine. Brightening. she tried to make her. self believe that was it. Charlie was ambitious sntinllu Mn Krar.a-, - 7.. uu-uv-uu m:- “we" Molecn's eyes and she Mar. ed into the mirror unseelngly. It only she had the courage to warn Mignon that Farm wasn't the sort of man tor her to know. But there were so many things nt. stake. Potsy‘s freedom. “or own secur- ity. Truthfully. she was afraid ot Charlie Farm. she admitted to her. self, It was an unnamed tear, but Very real. Farm had never been in trouble, and he had a lot ot money and a good education. But she also knew he must have a definite tea. son for wanting to know Mignon Lame. lt was unlikely the reason was a mod mm “m. .v..uu an“ all tho toiletetrics, she had timer had hol’urP, sat in front ot her drawing lump going nvnr the events or the owning. Sunny Ttteke r had invited her to lunch. But she hadn't accepted an til she asked Mignon If she cared. Mignon had laughed happily. mmeen stumbles from a path into a Central Path roadway Mignon Laine'. cu knock; her down. The wealthy district attorney's dingh- tee "hes,her home. Malena in not badly hurt but Dr. Meade guys she has not eaten for sever-J days. believe thntwvvlgs ambitious socially be wanted to know - e..- .- - except for her young brothe Pat who is out of the city. Weary, the falls uleep and he sings and pity: and he nods off waiting for her rest. fut nap to and: it it morning when they awake. Jed's landlady ord. er. him to move, leaving his be. longing: until he pay: her three weeh' room rent. As they part, neither knowing when he or the in going. he makes . dinner date for the Fourth of July as an after. noon engagement with . band at Cone; Inland will pay him $25. As Moleen stumble: from a path into a Central Purl: roadw-v Min-n- "Bless you it .7 7.-."... l bees, poor. She up are dead and the in I for ber wanna hunk- "_""-"". u-u (ha-dot nah the Mail“! girl "in. and hi Pun-id opal" re- naming), in his mother- howl. When the lion. “yin. Ilsa lives with an uncle in Brooklyn. he up you: alto get In" clothe: dry in " room n block or so away. She Feels lb. can mm this all lean brown young mun. He mikes cof- fee on a ho! plate, serving it with doughnuts, and. wrapped in a Munich she In!” that In “In. from a Kannada tam- A-c, _ " (haul-c; --"9iV - Uni... all. “or. in a Bmdwny doorway in the - For“... Lightning and Chin-Ila. --c, " . . V SYNOPSIS Mohe- O'tt.m kind on! from job-hunting. be: In! din. [on foe eoffo. and rolls that menial. nob tithe: In. a udde- Jun- in roam you" man. He makes east. eo " a hot plate, carving it with “Ii-nu, and. wrapped in a aukel. she harm that ha cam. om a Kentucky farm determined make Broadway like " 'hteime ml banjo playing. HU Incl: has CHAPTER VIII three o'clock Melee“. revel- I com cream. lotion and all Helen-ice she had ne‘er had . sat in front ot her drousiug will: over the events or the a you. my children," she am going horseback riding luncheon with your friend. u education. But she also must have a definite tea. ranting to know Mignon was unlikely the reason out or her Tro. Natur. prominent I" he? parent. i. atane GSCQPI Mo. the "tdde. Jun-o. - m "up When he died at 27 and left her with two chlldren. her pride would not allow her to go back and live with her people who had been so unkind to the man she adored, And trouble stalked her heels all her miserable poverty-stricken lite, but Ihe kept her pride mm] the das her weak heart stopped beating. That evening. Mignon acceptor! another 'rnvitation from Farm m Moleen was a picture in all white. Sunny decided she was like a wild Irish rose and told her so. Althugh he admitted he'd never seen a wild Irish rose and wasn’t quite sure whether it might be something to oat, drink or wear. However atrocious his compli- ment; were, they were gladly re. ceived and Moleen revelled in the lunch at a (ashlouable hotel - the strange new sights and people. It was amazing to Sunny, knowing from Mignon something ot the " mosphere of poverty Moloen had been brought up in, that she seem- ed so at home surrounded by lax. ury. There was nothing in her speech or manner to betray her background. Sunny decided that l she must have had a mother who had seen better days. Which was true. Mrs. O'Dare had been a. well educated women, from a good middle class family. tlor own father and mother had ob. Jected strenuously when she mar- .ried Pat O'Dare. They had predict- ed he would never amount to very much. But he was good and kind and earned steady money and Kathleen Murphy loved him. So she got her own way. “We've got to get datus, lazy bones!" cover ott her. "Do stand Sunny up.'" There she was, under trar same roof with the man who had been responsible tor Pat's being sent away. And indirectly responsible tor the death ot her mother from heart failure. She had died the day after Patsy had left. Or had Mr. Lama really had anything to do with those t-wo great tragedies as Fan-o said? It so. she really should hate him. It was dawn before Moleen real. ly slept, and almost noon before Mignon came in and awakened her. ‘IWn'llA _-A A _ "Say, Toots. you're in the lest spot in New York.' It you your cards right. you can 51 Pat In no time . . . It it hadn't tor Lume‘s clean-up ' . . " Would there really be a chance for her to help Pat? She'd almost given up hope. Hts term in the pe. formatory had seemed so dreadful. ly thtal. Even in her sleep she had seemed to see Charlie Farm and hear him saying: "Say, Toots, you're in the swel. In~A --- ' . H ”we, uur emotions a mixture ot happiness and worry. Why did Charlie Fan-o have to turn up. Just when tot the first time In her life she was getting a break? 'rve new with me and keep me from being terribly lonesome." "Promise mo.”Moleen begged in a muffled little voice, "That we'll always be good friends. No matter what happens." Mignon laughed lightly. “Silly! Ot course l-promlso. If I dldu't believe in you we wouldn't be such good friends," Moleen lay "awake tor a long lime. her emotions a mixture ot happiness and worry. Why did Charlie Fan-o hare to turn up, just when tor the first time. in mm. 'ge., Always Good Friends "You're giving me Just as much happiueSs as I'm giving you. Mol. ly, Please believe that. I need a companion so much. Some one to lipe hmo with me and keep me from billy: tan-Ml“ nun-~- .- Mignon hold mama. Moleen {an a big lam into her throat. She f, arms around her benetac said with a little cry, "Oh Where would I be now it not found me? You’ve bee good." "Heh, a darling," Mignon agreed. "And he liked you too, or he would not have asked you to lunch. Suu. ny has sends of women after him. But be is very particular about whom he takes out." “He's Just being kind," Moleen yawned. "Because I'm a friend ot yours." "See you." "Bea me." Mignon mood up and stretched. Then the bent over and gave Mot. een a quick kiss on the cheek. "Good night, honey! Have a real good sleep." "I like Four Sunny," S as she rubbed cream hands and arms. "Heh pies: looking human seen." “You're the type that attracts the men like a flower attracts the bees." With amusement. Mignon watched the younger girl make her toilette. "And you'll certainly ne- ver grow old with all that hard work you're putting in on your face and neck." “You're welcome." Moleen :le- ed. "But I'm afraid that Just about exhausts my list." "The young man cert; way with him. And " a sweet thing? If they'n of your taste in men. I glad to have met you Date." Wild Irish Rom, - "e"""""'...'." “Cl. got to fft_readr tor our . . . It it hatin't1ji/ii; young man ftrtattely has She pulled tie You want to You’ve been so Postmortem her Sunny," Moleen said big lump coming She threw her. benefacu'ess and close. deeply and Jed! isnt his: they're a sample men. I'm awfully h, Mignon! it you had . swel. Iu play spring Into her the ban. rve ever Mimi-'1'." iri'l"ll'lf, will mad not: Inaudmnpmmmnthtnun not- - than of Mus" m give am too-icy We. i'7t'idCia,1h'iit, " mamas.“ w 'ttt Mads an when. and to 'ag n " not gWI’I Cot-pound and Mial o'. very -V -. .. ”hm-lulu mem- bership drive for the Y.M.C.A., in Marcus Hook, Pa., Raymond C. Martin discovered to his discom- fttute that overzealous members of his crew had signed up 50 girls among 727 candidates. A Gold Coast or Nigérian native who has already piedgbd his pro- perty and has no other security to offer, may obtain tt loan by on- trusting tt young daughter or a niece to the lender to act " his servant until the debt has been paid. At, the end at . nu Iliul‘l‘ I'D“ These mischievou kittens, done mainly in single stitch, contrast ef- feetively with the colorful flowers. Pattern 1969 contains a transfer pattern of a picture " x 20 inches; color chart and key; materials required; illustration of stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be locepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 78 West Adelaide St,, Toronto-. Write plainly Pattern'fGitiGi, your Name and Aum.as,d - .WALL HANquE Daughters Léaned Boys Meet Girls Laura Wheeler Gives "Not at all, Lame." "You're crazy," Moleen snapped. "Mignon wouldn't marry you. She wouldn't elope with anybody." "How much do you want to bet? in another week I'll have her go- ing around with her heart on her sleeve. I know her type exactly." Jed, seeing the stricken look on Mole-en's face as she danced by, walked over and tapped Charlie on the shoulder. “Mind it I cut in Farm?" Looking a little surprised, Char- lie bowed. "That's what you think," Farm smiled. "Don't you mink lt'g be good tor my business to be married into the Lame family? With my pappy-In-Iaw district attorney of New York!" "Charlie!" Molctm are not serious!" He was too handsome for one thing, Jed decided. and looked like a phony. He made up his mind that after his next number he was go. ing to have a talk with Moleen all about him. It she really was wor- ried, he wanted to know why. Dancing with Farm. Moleen was llabbergasted when, holding her a little too close, Charlie bragged: "Your little friend Mignon is falling tor me like a ton ot bricks! I'm beginning to wonder it it Just world not be a good idea it We el. oped." d has no other security may obtain I loan by on- a young daughter or a the lender to act " his Jed was " big a hit " he had been the evening before. But, he was watching Moieen dancing with Charlie Farm, nnd he was struck again with her serious face. He could have sworn they were haw ing argument. Definitely. he made up his mind. there was something about Farro he did not like. Mignon'n cheeks blossomed der Charlie's expert tlattery. VI ttig " orchid. on her lemon i ton gown. she was radiant l excitement. Sunny played up! music for their dancing. and them they looked like more" all. (To Be Continued) t vigorous mam. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Patrick. I'll john Miss we was radiant with ' Bunny played special their dancing. and told looked like proteulon- gasped, “You You Needlework You’ll Greatly Enjoy l man: we wait of the Kin} and Queen will go on ale throughout Canada Mar Ili. The issue will u limited to a commemorative num- ber and will be double size. The one~cent stamp will be green, bearing the portraits of the Princesses Elizabeth and Mme: Rose, while the two-cent stamp will be brown tad carry the pic- ture of the national um memor- ial " Ottawa. The three-cont stamp will be red with Portraits ot the King and Queen. New Royal Stamp. Due Tha Spring A special issue of I mark the visit of the Queen will go on ale Canada May Ili. The is limited to a commemor: her and will lsgr Anni-'- " Wesa'ABVeliiizmscz‘. Name and A‘ddresa. My friends are little lamps to me, Their radiance warms and cheers my ways, And all my pathway, dark and lone, Is brightened by their rays. I try to keep them bright by faith, And never let them dim with doubt. For every time I lose a friend A little lamp goes out. Capt. Atkinson of the Canadian Bureau has been advised that square dance and tidtilerg' competi- tions have been held in numerous rural communities which were anowbound in recent weeks. m Caiedon a children’s square dance competition was held in which school pupils between the use: ot nine and thirteen years showed mraked aptitude in the dance rouo tines popularized by their grand- fathers and great grandfathers. The "ealler" was a boy ot twelve years. oid~iime dancing and addiers’ con- tests are held at the Canadian Na. tional Exhibition. Mr. Hinton is secretary of the municipality ot Gienavon which proposes to hold competitions in May. it tt can be arranged to do so the winners will come to the Exhibition contest: this year. PATTERN 1969 In many parts of Ontario And Indeed throughout Canni- then but been more or in: reversion to old-time sauna dancing Ind old- time addlen' content: in we!» ence to the ultra-modern "litter. bug" and "rug cutter" routine: with swing music accompaniment. W. E. Hinton. ot Giannvon. Saab. called at the alike at the Canadian Bureau tor the Advancement of Music under whose supervision the In an, an. or and. - 9313... mad Cod-lb Little Lamps “9519s to To -_. ...-y a. nose, professor of nutrition. Columbia, given the fol- lowing list " u fail, workinc ba. m in planning the family diet", in which children up to nine years Strangely enough, it is most of. ten the mothers who exclaim, "Oh, I ean't be bothered with food volumes," who do not know that the meal which Would be the but trouble and the cheepent in also the moot nutritious. 8ho has no intention of neglecting her chil- dren exactly - she just doean't know how important it in. Dr. Marr B. Rose. Inn's-”w ~" Eveerhmt, WWII: M, Amreopkiirid ' Eatiriiiiiii Brown lamb and onion in but- ter; add water. Bike, coverod. in moderate oven (350'F.) 1 hour. Add other incredients; bake lk hour; stir often. Serves 6. small pieces % cup onion, sliced 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup boiling water 1 cup carrots. diced 1 cup potatoes, diced 2 cups cmned tomatoes 1 $6 teapoons nit 4 cups coarsely shredded cab- huge 3 tablespoons quirk-cooking tap ice: la', teaspoon salt % teaspoon-pepper % teaspoon paprika 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 'd pound boiled ham, chopped % cup fine bread crumbs, batter. ed Cook cabbage in boiling, salted water, 2 minutes; drain. Combine quick-cooking tapioca, salt, pep- per, paprika. and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 8 to " minutes after water boil: again, stirring frequently. Add butter. Place layer of tapioca in creased baking dish, then layer of cabbage and ham; repeat, finUhine with tapioca. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. LAMB EN CASSEROLE 1 pound breast of lamb. cut in 1 M..-" _,s 8, teiaii _ leupoon pepper 8 tablespoons quick " upiocu - WW.-- -.. .-.. .. fitrh mixture after it has baked 10 minutes, return to oven, 1nd bake 12 to 15 minutes longer," or until biscuits are browned. Serves 8. CASSEROLE OF HAM AND CABBAGE The trick of easy-iodide and testy-tout casserole dishes ie one which every cook hope. to acquire. The following reoipee " pron useful in learning the art " pm ducing really delicious casserole concoctions. There is a eecret to making these dishes successfully and that in the use of quick-cook- ine tapioca. It binds the ingredi- ents to give them body but does not flavour the dish. . CASSEROLE OF FISH ITALIAN STYLE li pound fl cup) mushrooms, sliced ; 1/3 cup diced celery 1 medium onion, finely chopped ‘ 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons quick-cooking ta- pioca 1% teaspoons salt li teaspoon 'pepper 2 teaspoons auger 2 cups iUked cooked haddock or cod .8 cups canned tomatoes Saute mushrooms, celery, and onion in butter until tender. Com- bine with quick-cooking tapioca and remaining ingredients in ord- er given. Tuin into greased ces- serole and bake in hot oven (425' F.) 25 minutes, stirring twice dur. ing first 10 minutrs of baking. {lace unbuked bistuits on top of Of Interest to Women l CASSEROLE DISHES "ooking i CQQGHs tap. _'--'... “In“! "3"“; iiiiiC""l'ht1 con- 1i;'ltt'm,'l,u't,ht, yarn. in: nu. ,tttii2iityiiiiii 'ttm-ta, gLtLfeiiui.' ya no Fiery, Ittrliat Toes and Feel Toys shipped from Germany to the United State: Inst year were mined at “48,248, I decrenw of 20 per cent. from 1982. - -"e ... ,.-.L,. 0mm juice every day rm barn child; at least some kind ot true tor all. Cereal for all. A green vegetable fot [be thrl. dren. Another vegetable beside gm... toes for the adults. Em for the young childm. up to aitt year: of are. Some protein bearing food (fish. that or meat substitute) for the Idem. In mifition---rtotatoe, hump and bread for all. - ,___- "n... yum-ms: Milk for all-one quart amen» for ouch child daily. and a mim mum of I pint Ipiecc for Pttclt adult (this may be cooked in H;- food in whole or in party. 053g: are included V -e. Mn 0 .. h- - - - V - rig'hli; humor! l the um” httrtiua.dh IAN-um hem . L ‘n‘ Ir LAI" 'll,','.",'.."??' _ rt), I " in: iii w- _..". nupt'l’l’" -""‘ hmur, qunht; and Met % a. richness lune mud; " D - _ F, 'l'1',"il', e the , "et" £5333: 38c % m. I; 5 ttts - Iva-nah. cm: ffl1fi,te t%1.'u.tl'lt Id... Itefe.olni Bi. - d W" 330 % 5. $2253.". Ulla-'- le, l?/se/ blemt -- Eek“. a?“ (hunk. A --- A _ E. :2eernid,t."r ii ”I“ ' ' bin-ml sst . MW Ceylon Ind IE. [an Ve (frown h “99L Ittatrh!r,iir.diiii to. A has}. if, v, ttdai-iii' ..- . an r tot _ it is, mun-tn! tr (not... you n if"? . It n.- te.d. (In Ott r m'th Dug-ms: tfd Giiii2 Finest Pt ti/G and. We.“ to; et. " Can-d fied Man: Turn If." “in boo W , " Old “I!" "