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“1 " H Break en egg into a shallow dish, beat slightly with a fork un- til the white end yolk are mixed; stir in 2 tnblespoons of water. In . second shnllow dish put f1netr rolled dry breed crumbs. Dip the food into the egg mixture, tum un- til ell side: no meted. lift with a fork and hold owe: the dish until the excess egg has drained off. Dip the ege-etrated food into the crumbs and turn until it is evenly covered. then fry. To coat food to be triad a gold- en brown with on and crumbs is very any to do, sad well worth the "ttrt. Fire guards which have been used throughout the winter can be made into pretty screens to hide often unsightly empty fireplaees. Embroider a piece of linen crash, er use up a remnant of curtain material, and tack it to the front of the -d.. This can be easily removed for washing, and can be stored when you want to use the [and for the fire again. To cut balls " melon for cock- tails and salads with a French eut- ter, place the cutting edge of the ball cutter against the peeled sur- face of the fruit or vegetable. With oven pressure on the knife, to" from right to left and left to right alternately, so that the knife cuts into the food first on one side and then on the other. Savoy “hinges with "ink, leaves are the finest quality home garden cabbagcs. Continue until the food shows through the hole in the back of the tuner. Still exerting pressure on the knife. lift the hundle until it is at right ungles with the food. Turn the handle completely ground in the hand and lift out the ball. To obtain the professional look. in; glue on linen. it is necessary to use cold starch. 3nd iron while articles on still damp. Now dip 3 piece of tunnel in some French chalk, and rub this smoothly on each article. after which n piece of white curd soap is rubbed over the chalk. Lastly the articles are ironed on the wrong: side only with r moderately hot iron; when done they have the appearunw of new articles. To nvoid unpleasant cooking odors, otrontrfhsvored vegetables are best cooked tied in parchment cooking paper. By the way. what do you do with your old table napkins? We dis- covered a friend of ours throwing hers away the other day and told her she was foolish. " you sew a loop ot tape or a curtain ring to one corner and hang it by the sink. you haw- a new and excellent alas}; Jam! To make lint white breadcrumbs onickly it is a good idea to put the soft part of a stale loaf into a clean muslin bag, tie it firmly " the top, and gently rub it for a few minutes between tho hads, when the crumbs will be fine "mugsh for any purpow. to Lay. Those right at the source of the tur industry agree that prie u ot an kinds ttt pelts are consid- erahl; lower than they have been In many I ”Mun, Save the watcr in which you hail the onions for dinner and use it for cleaning thc gilt frames of your pietures or mirmrs, while for ttte mirrors thenweives. and the windmts too, methylated spirit tan be ttsed with safety. Brown turn are the big new: in midsummer Salt“! of fur coats tor Dimer 1939 and 1940. Gray and black we in the picture. of cont-Io. but safari brawn Alaska sealskln. “Vie-dyed their. sheared beaver. 52:1!!er nut-man. mirth. blended ml’skrzgl. nutria and. in the luxury cl lSi. mink. bum: mum-:1 and stable are the headliners. Just as brawn is the news. ear. My is the kL‘ylznlc of every collec- tion -saricty in pelts used. variety in tsilhouettes'. variety in sleeve, collar and hoialinc treatments. Bit. bnettes very tram short-and-boxy to titteraaddlarod. with all unn- ner of casual. swinging and straight-ttanytime, types in between. Us: Puts Like Silk Npsm protesses and craftsman- ship haw made it possible tor the dunner of [in coats to express himsslt " trrcly and imaginative» ly ia fur as he run in silk and wool materials. Almost every tut now can be dram. pleated. even Bttirred. “any. long-haired pelts. such " r.r:~oon. have bean “tom 'ot their but" by effective reducing treat- .331. this}: claim them marvel. uuuy "atstwe'altt, yet " warn u IOI‘M'N'IJ. Furil':'rmore. it you are turuniae. " at rll. this in indeed the summer Fall Fur Fashions Brown Fa; Seem Favorite In Fashions CHAPTER 1 Loan The Door upon, Than A Our The soap and over the edge of the tub and ICI‘OII the bathroom floor. three feet beyond the reach of the tub's lovely occupant. She slithered down to the edge of the tab and reached again, With two strong lingers she grasped the soap. only to have it slide another yard toward the door. Somewhere in the night a church clock struck. Cllly listened, count- ing the strokes. "Twelve o'eloek," she murmured. "I'm going to bed," She rcmembered that the hld I lull morning’s work ahead of her the next day. it she was to tittiBlt that Harvey briet by noon. And she was never her best on Monday morning. Tomorrow would be no exception. She jumped out of the tub, rescu- ed the slippery soap and returned it to its cubicle above the tub. Then with a largo Turkish towel she rub- bed her tall slim body until It just. glowed. Cilly grabbed her pyjamas from the hook on the bathroom door and jumped into them tmeeretttonioute "Darn'." said Only. (Priscilla. to you. Miss Priscilla Pierre, ot the late Bensonhurst Planes.) "It Amy Kerr had one iota or sense," she was thinking all the while. “she wouldn‘t have suggest- mi another rubber ot bridge at " n'tiock. Nor would she be up on tho roof now airing her blue dress! Airing her dress. my grandmother. She's never been so fussy before. What tttado her want to go up on the root at 12 o'clock?" "Darn'." she and again. Then to herself: "It l have to get out of this tub. I'm out tor good." ly. Amy might at least have real, ized that it was tterve.wraehing to have the door unlocked when one was taking a bath. But tonight Amy was certainly lnconsiderate. "i won't be a minute, Cilly ...... l'm just going up on the root to air this blue dress so that I can wear it tomorrow. It smells like I gasoline station now . . . Leave the door open, that's a dear." Tommyrotl Well, it certainly was a long minute. More like 20. Cllly went into the bedroom they shared together and sat down at the [l""£‘d dressing table. This was the moment ot the daily hair. brushing-IM strokes. it wasn't " accident that Clily's dull auburn hair shone so richly. Seven, eight, nine, ten . . . Just a minute. to " this blue dress. Tommyrot! Cilly was thor- oughly annoyed at Amy Kerr to. night. And not a little annoyed at herself tor being such a jealous tool. It wasn't as it Amy was a dit. terent person by nature. She wasn't. She was a peach. in the two months they had shared the apartment, Cilly and Amy had grown " close as sisters. Cllly had been doubtful at tirat about taking a strange girl in to share her home, but she had never regretted doubling up with Amy Kerr. And with expense. Just about cut in half, they were already plan. ning a trip to the West India: that winter. That is it nothing happen- " in the meantime. The Perfect Thirst Quencher ty UT -ijri:fii""i"' NIGHT v v . I v. - I- I I v I I .. luv MARION mm: gcgmagu. 'G,', NEA Sonia, Inc, "t"i'iit iiiii5i'iiiiiifiiy ii'iiiliiii'iiiij""i"r MADE IN CANADA - or cANADiitCihhtiiT JEEE TEA Seven, eight, nine, twenty . . . It nothing happened in the menu- time. Actually. Ciliy was thinking: "It Jim doesn't insist on getting married before then." He'd been on the point ot it a dozen~timel. Gilly knew, but something always held him back. "Oh, Gilly. dttrliug.'"--it was Jim who had christened her "Gilly" in place of the prim and pure "Prin- cilla" for her trretxt-trrttttdrnothtrr- "Oh, Gilly. it I could only run ott with you right this very day . . . you do love me, don't you. dar. ling.' You will wait for me, no mat. ter what happens.'" Walt tor him! Hadn't she waited 27 your: tor someone enctly like Jim Kerrixan? If she waited anoth- er thousand years, would she ever tind anyone else no utterly dear, no thoughtfu. so tender? Seven, eight, nine, forty. . . . He'd never said exactly what held him back, but Cllly had Ber. derstood, It was his new job. He had only been in New York a little over six months; he had to make good before he could ask a girl to marry him. She could well ettord to be patient. Or could she? Where-Hsve-You-Been-AII-My-Lih Look For the that time since she had known Jim, she felt a little twinge of uncertainty. These past few months it had been just Jim and slut-just the two of them together. Dancing at the French Casino. Swimming at Jones Beach. Looping the loop at Coney island. Cooking hot dogs over a camp-fire at Hill. side Park. Holding hands at the Paramount. Stealing a kiss down. stairs in the vestibule . . . just two people in all New York. Cilly Pierce and Jim Kerrigan. Until tonight. . Until this very evening when she had suggested to Amy that they invite their respective besus in tor a quiet Sunday evening. "So we can all get to know each other better," she had said to Amy. "Four people can have so much more tun to. gether than just two." Well, they certainly got to know each other better. Jim and Amy, at any rate. You'd have thought they'd known each other all their lives. The war Amy's eyes lighted up when she introduced them . . . the where’ve-you-been-all-my-lile look that Jim gave Amy. . . ' Seven, eight, nine eighty. . . It was just too bad she couldn't have gone tor Amy's date in the same spirit. Harry Hutchina. A loud-tttttttthed, conceited iool. The sort who can always tell the other fellow how to play bridge. A wise guy. But apparently she didn't. To all appearances, she was completely gone on hint. Why. it two days pau- ed without her hearing from him. she'd call him at " hotel. It made Cilly mad. Cilly marveled that a girl like Amy could have stood his corn. party tor one evening. Amy was highly attractive - I. girl with charm and poise and good breed. ins. Barely she could see through the bluff that was Harry Hutchins. Once she remarked about It to Amy, not that she had any right to comment. But Amy was such I MdJ-ath-odfu HotWo-thu In picking pieytime gel-menu for hot weather, the Inn-nit remin- the moat comfortable choice for little children. For other everydey purpose: the sun enumble lo equi- ly e summer land-by. The matetr tttg dreu or locket tn so over the euneult in metal when externoou turn cool And tor drain-up occu- lono at dinner, or going Vilma with mother. Clothes designers and homo so- onomics watch children " play to learn how new patterns look and tit, how materials and workman- ship stand up in this normal wear- and-tear and how they launder, tor they certainly must launder! For Children Who Dress Themselves Raglan shoulders, seats with plenty of length and spread, loose- ness or fullness in all garments, rather than clothes Just too big, all are desirable from the standpoint ot the clothes authorities. Too-his clothes can be " uncomfortable " too~small garments. For children beginning to do things tor them. selves, it is wise to have garments that cannot be put on himigidtAore. most, that have plackets in front and tragrttrtttattttgtt tsstenhgs. A long daily Ir, x 36 inches in string does for centerpiece or scarf; the small ones for place mats. Pattern 2243 contains directions for making doilies; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. good-hearted soul; she‘d never real. ize when someone was giving her a raw deal. But Amy had just shrugged. "Don't worry about me, Cllly," she replied. "You tion't understand this affair between Harry and me." " Would Be Terrifying . . " No Cilly didn't understand it. But she understood Harry Hutch- lns. Olny too well. He was the ans- wer to every maiden's prayer-at least he thought so. And poor Amy was just another girl who had full- en prey to " deadly charm. Cllly knew that Harry had other Interests. In greener rieltig. It was no secret that Harry H-utchinn was making a heavy play tor Gloria Harmon, whose father had left her a string ot chain ntorel. The Brooklyn rotogravure section I printed photographs ot them to. gether-at the races, at the smart- est supper clubs in Manhattan, at the Harmon estate on Long Island. Even tonight, he had boasted of "Let him chase you." Cilly had said. "There's more zest to a man when you keep him guessing." CROCHETED DOILIES _ At ii“ TORONTO 1aara"UAnrgn"S-ttrR- cur-Park!” "mu mutant." . I100! nun buck lamb who at (lit and drink. cone. whom no It only four months on. Arrival “and tho Alanna, tut month to visit Prince-u: Elizabeth and - mot no“ but wound " in no pow corner ot tho Regent's Park “mu Lulltlnh," t (in to the Princouel from Hrs. Ron Brawl. 80-16mm war widow of Kirkland Luke. Ont" landed It the - Commercial dock: and In Men to the too in . truck when no In delivered in the nuno ot the princesses " the request ot Queen Elizabeth. The oetogertsrian war widow " dreued the lamb to Buckinghul Palace bearing a collar on which the name “Miss Lusitania" wee in- scribed and the words "I an 3 royal lamb.” But the Queen better. ed the children's corner at the I00 was I more appropriate place tor her daughter! new pet. Germany bu ruled that n work- er cennot leave a job without the permission of the Government. Zipper Table Cloth Several of the stores sre still thinking of things to give a gloss to Summer living. One of these, s cloth for umbrella tables, should be a godsend to outdoor enters. It has s hole in the middle and In inconspicuous zipper closing. Poe- kets at each corner for napkins keep everything under control. Cabot-Doors Ash Tray There is a new ssh-tray, large but not too functional-looking. which can alternate " s fiower vase. It has five petals, and in the interstices are short grooves, where cigarettes can rest safely without getting mixed up with the debris at the bottom. New Egg-Boater For people who feel that they should get behind s shower curtain before attempting to beat eggs. there is s new egg-best" which eliminate, splashing snd involves ptaetieally no labor. It is small and works on s lever system by merely pushing the top shit up and down. A weighted disk keeps the beater in place so that there is no danger of it Inddcnly zoom- ing out of the bowl. The gadget can handle as much u I pint of cream, four eggs or a box of gel.- tin. spending the previoul week-end "down at Harmony Hall." But all this went over poor Amy'- head. Either she had not a bit of jealously in her makeup, or the had I forlorn hope that in time she could win her precious Harry back. it wasn't pleasant up on the root at midnight, not unless the moon rode high in I cloudleu Ar. To. night it was cloudy, and there was no moon. It would be terrifying MI alone up there'. . ('illy put the brush down. Per. haps that was it. Perhaps Amy had been so especially sweet to Jim this evening Just to make Harry jealous. Cllly couldnt blame her tor that. However, that didn't explain this going up on the root. And spending halt an hour up there. Seven, eight, nine. one hund- red. . . . New Household Gadgets have No. 33 - '39 (To " Continued) PATTERN 2243, Tom I: SAME B. crgAagMlrt' Picnic Days and My“ Donn-l! Summer doys are passing ell m swiftly end no one wishes to uh on, opportunity for the picnic or the inn end porch supper-f. my other repeat which will at. one to the glorious outdoors. II- medlstely arises e necessity for the simplest h0spitslity for the homemaker and the hostess. No- thing is more popular than the ssndwich, whether for the tune- tions just named or for the school lunch box which mother will soon be packing once more. With these thoughts in mind I offer you the following suggestions hoping they will be prncticnl end add to your 1 package cream cheese , green peppers and 1 pimento % cup sour cream Th teaspoon cayenne Beat one well, add aunt. mus- tard, salt, cornstarch and cayenne. Mitt very thoroughly with egg beet- variety. er, add to the melted butter in double boiler. Stir constantly un- til the mixture thickens then add the cream cheese cut up in piecea, stirring until cheese is evenly mix- ed. Remove from heat; add the sour cram whipped, the pepper' and pimento. It not for immedi- ate use add the cream just before using. This will keep iudetinitelr. For variation add chopped mint or parsley instead of pimento and pepper. Parsley and mint are " so better added to the filling just before using. Peanut Butter Sandwich Filling 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup black currant inn 1 cup chopped dates (chopped very fine) 1 cup blanched almonds chopped % cup sugar 8 level tenpoom mustard 1 tenpoon “It . 1 “Human cornstnrch % cup Liii7r Iriar in doiblo boiler thoroughly, then add nuts. Cucumber Sundvidu Finis; 1 cup chopped cucumber lg cup onion 8 tablespoons sweet pepper % teaspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon thick "lad dress. ing. Chop the cucumber and onion nnd drain well. Add the seasoning and dressing. ”on... Choc-c Filling. Cucumber arid cottgge chap, 8 puts cottage cheese t6 on? of en- camber. Strawberry jam And cottage cheese. 2 cups cheese to li cup jun. 1 cup, vinegar Pineapple (shredded; nuts and first three ingredients very 2" In St. (EL 3471) rotate cheese. , cups cheese. % cup pineapple mixed well. Add chopped nuts. almonds being pre- ferred. To add to attractiveness at sandwiches in “lion- ulwdel. In single or open unduicies. which no beat spread with I paste-lib itlFr traretishine it very import- nnt. [lave rend, on square: of waxed pupa, chopped parsley. vexed ”per. choppea pun-q. mint, nuts end chopped egg yolk. If garnish desired for I complete covering place the whole piece on the chopped garnish desired, if just edges dip the edges turning as it is garnished. A dot of red eurrant or any jelly to the centre of the open sandwich Idds much to attractiveneSs Ind appetizin‘ appeal. Orders for six cargo vessel. In" put thOuunda of idle men " work at West "rtlepool, End-M. out imperfection will never and what he seeks. We love ourselves notwithstanding our hula. And we ought to love our friends in like manner.--Cynu. ' All men hive their fr-iltien. ml whoever looks for . friend with- . . . m. to» - and attraetttm with tke help a ttmel!.,'.' Have you [any euen In your (nmily? Do you have trouble providing I varied end intercit- tt mean} Do Clf, cake: tttlt en write, eat on” e sump ed, telt.nddretoed envelope to Miss Sldie B. Chlmbers, care ot this paper. no she will endea- vour to solve your problem Your Household Problem Ton-z. to attmetivene" at :- in various Men. In open unduicheio “I” unreal with I paste-like wishing is very import- " rend, on mares of -_-_ -Lgnm nnnIQI- F aulta In!“ toihe"ria"i Al: “t - Bnbeuf which ty-ui. hear Mud): Cardinal l i “(I daily 3: the main otfir h rebroadt‘m nary grtatio (bu can be "t .. “the Indian l, . and even ot w- l “I as Wt m ottice h. Anon denim III Infnrmm "a Intern). 2 (I. ports of their IIIddvh Gide of Civil.z One of up ”(my the ation ot ' “has. aw: mWndunl , American M I. prevent e1 animation J "ation, " I World In? Duty Communmal A pol'rrfu ' [ Mr, on tho- ls m',-' New Contai: For f oh Victims 0' lien may. in , In. dommahm " their (mu 1rl a. climate n l are to . com-:41. "all" of tin,- l In Cauada ”lung I nee. ml‘nmil the time the “In. tho n autumn Conn Min: and t" men. In! Mists. on “one arm Which the t but. Silva Tania , Adorn: 'sir-g. ll Determ I. Ability To It you leN yo M on you, (in h -rely the. v n - hem. bum; . outlining hm“. (link, It"'0!1!.:.' Hills. of "‘1 l " " writ I ll temporal: are. It 1 PM . [Id Mun Ive in thr T have I will: body Ind m II” SI Down Wi Visit, Mid'e Many E ilk-nun " " as -eial fry