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

a g n. ' f . la. #tcy 3‘3 L ail Jointly responsible' srr-tie' 1:115: jay-walking bylaw. sun can "jay-walk" in Edmon- ton, just ilke pedestrians in other Canadian cities-but there you run the risk of paying a fine of 50 cents. Edmonton. believed to be the only city in the Dominion enforc- ing a jay-walking ban, put n by- hoe into effect Dec. 1 last titer It persons. mostly pedestrians, had been fatally injured in city traffic accidents in less than a Fear. l'etgeant-Major Alex Ridden, Chief of the Edmonton Police traffie squad, said the by-law has resulted in “tremendous improve- ment" in walking habits in the downtown district. His dew. Where Jay Walkers Pay 50-Cent Fine --'"-"%rh& I keen appreciation of their rights so that they could best preserve Canadian democratic institutions. Women should be vigilant, under- standing and tolerant and by these qualities be able to create a truly patriotic Canadian spirit. She appealed to in the hearts ot hen appreciation -'-_. w women should pause som think about these matters 1?iTERPRovixcui, Lt "nuts. madame Pierre F. Casgrain. President ot the Quebec Women's Franchise Club and wire ot the speaker or the last House ot Com. mons. said in a recent address at Brantford, Ontario. Madame Casgrain said there " ways shouId be a feeling ot loyal- ty be'tween Ontario and Omaha» and -- "'"'"'w..b. mail a spirit ot tolerance between east and west and between the vinces. Madame Pierre F. Casg: President ot the Quebec Worn Franchise Club and wife ot speaker or the last House ot C mans. said in a recent address Brantford, Ontario. You Can l tt, just ilke In development ot Canadian na- tionhood. women should maintain a cub-h -5 --., ' Ifasterners Shoulii Love Westerners Women of All Parts of can. ada Should Be Mutually Tol- erant of One Another, De- clares Madame Casgrain In the 1914 pre-war era there was a popular song about a saucy little bird in Nellie's hat which told seine naughty tales about what Nellie did or did not do. To the present generation that would seem mm. sense but ladies did wear ttttttted birds in their hats at that time. says the St. Thomas Times-Jour. nal, usually small birds ot.bright plumage. We read. however'. that the use of birds as hat adomments is coming back. HUMMINGBIRD ViCTiMS Almost anything is justifiable to put an end to the crazy contrap- tions that the milliners decree that ladies must wear nowadays, but it the return of stutiod birds is one ot the means, we are strongly ag- ainst it. These birds are not picked up dead. They have to be trapped and killed. and ot course. the kil- ling is mostly done among the most beautiful of the species. The hum- ' ming birds. and the innumerable small birds in tropical countries were mostly the victims, and "bum ters" made a great deal ot money out of this fashion which lasted for a number ot Fears. Rich women paid high prices for birds which were both rare and beautiful and much cruelty was involved in the capture. - and betweenr iii; pro- women to instill their children a founeil n said there " feeling ot loyal. and Quebec and " sometimes to ’wrs. men women ces for birds which 'e and beautiful and was involved in the LOYALTY a 10!} ts a' little ve ed her s. ing. 'T 'r- I the Bm se I be as r, ly Dan sion’sti seemed What a the J rm 'Tig (v/l/JJ/jr," t'gt) s Deg '3,r,-, "; kt"1"ili CIGARETTE PAPERS t), ll DOUBLE "illEEli8lii , - ,1 -._. use". uuu ' been the beginning ot their odd friendship. He was too big; too tine. to blame her tor what she had done to him physically. But now he ne- ver would believe in her again. “You‘re going . , be all right in a' little while." Sally said. She wish- ed her voice sounded more convinc- . ins. "Doctor Hartford" - he was ‘ the Boston surgeon - "sars you'll be as right as ever - in time." Dan nodded slowly. His expres- sion’ still blank . His grave eyes seemed to echo that "in ttme." What would he do until then. this boy who had been so swift, so sure on his teett "You mustn't worry about any- thing," Sally said. Oh, it only she could tell him that she would like to spend the rest or her lite mak- ing this up to him.' He did not attempt to answer that. It was " though he felt there were no answer. After a moment of silence he said in the same tow tone, "And you - are you okey. Sally Blair?" "I DON'T BLAME YOU" Sally knew that he meant it, toe Dan was not one to say anything he did not mean. Yet. she knew that there were other things, un- spoken. sharp barriers between them. that he could not forgive. Her deceit. The tact that she had laughed at him. The dare that had been the beginning ot their odd friendship. He was too big; too tine. "s 'm..-, L~~ - - attempt that brought tears to eyes. His voice was little more t a whisper. "That’s okey," he s "I don't blame you. For the a dent." - --._ -.__ Lunslvt: me? I'm so dreadfully sorry." "3 sorry that her heart was wrung with despair. that she could have knelt down beside him, giving way to an abandon ot griet and remorse. It only he would not look at her like that.' Without any expression in his grave eyes, any hope in his white face. He lifted one hand. let it tall weakly onto the cover again. He made an attempt at a smile, an attempt that brought. tpnru m hes.. She had waited so tum moment and now she did what to do. what to say. seemed to be only one u so she said it as simply. a as possible. "'""V w“, i herself. was behind all this. l VISIT TO DAN At last the day came when she was allowed to pay Dan a visit. She had looked forward to it so eagerly, so hopefully. that she was not pre- pared tor the shock ot her first glimpse ot him. Could this be Dam this thin. weak, white person. head swathed in bandages, gray eyes staring straight and stilt before him. in its cruel, cumbersome cast; "You must not stay tco long or get him excited." the nurse cau- tioned before she closed the docr. Sally had an impulse to call her back. She was not sure she wanted to be left alone with Dan. Not sure she had the courage to face him. “I! you - are you okay, lair?” nodded; he throat was so --_- MNF on}. Luere aemed to be only one thing, and ' she said it as simply. as quickly I possible. "Dan . . . can you ever forgive e? I'm so dreadfully sorry.” "3 try that her heart was wrung th despair. that she could have elt down beside him, giving way an abandon ot griet and remorse. If only he would not look at her e that.' Without any expression his grave eyes, any hope in his ite face. He lifted one hand. let all weakly onto the cover again. made an attempt at a smile, an imp: that brought tears to her be. .is voice was little more than 'hisper. "That's okey," he said. but blame you. For the acci- "I DON'T BLAME YOU" " knew that he meant it, toe was not one to say anything lid not mean. Yet. she knew there were other things, un- en. sharp barrier: b-..., V ..- - nus LIN-u say that he had forgiven her. Sally’s father had talked with Doctor Barnes about the boy. They had agreed upon a. consultation with a famous surgeon from Boston. No. thing was to be spared tor the lad who had done so much tor Sally. Sam Blair maintained. Upon Sally's insistence. Dan's benelactor's name was kept secret. She was afraid he would refuse any assistance - even to see the surgeon from Boston - w n t--, ' was}; had done only one -tiimr," and she did’not Gi/i." long for this Was due to her di. she must get bet. itt injured, Dir, ly. Amt" Sally we 'win accept she caused the om the shock more quickly had anticipat. w” king of . . . But so on There ‘" -""'Nl" as bowling and croquet. very Physical Educationist tlone Them Again: sue-wou- Exercise to F Sally kne'ul what he felt that their worlds apart than ever. - {or me other?" She could not go away, say goodby. without asking that. Her dark eyes pleaded with him to be mercitul in his answer. "Por deceiving you. Dam Poe being such a blind. stupid, little idiot." 'That doesm't matter now." Dan said. His look met hers, but than he turned away. _o.. -...... was we worst ot it. Gladly she Would have ex. changed places with this bor, tt only she could have. "You . . . you haven't forgiven me - toe the other?" She mum _ --- 'Pt all right. "I'M SORRY" what he meant. wat the Worst Were farther - Beds of tidal rivers be the Crown, but all others to the owner of the land which the river flow- _ __---u nuclei“: and White, The happy clouds go by. I feel the tumult of new birth; I waken with the wakening earth; I match the bluebird in her mirth; And wild with wind and sun, A treasure of immortal days I roam the glorious world with praise", _ - The hillside and the woodland ways Till earth and I are one. -Arehibatd Lampman. - _. wuuucu httht, And over heaven's liq Is steady fleets serene The happy ohstrm. - , no ex. bor, it He river tlows. - -_- .1va59". UCLOTe to leave, kissed Dan goodby. her fresh soft ing lightly, yet lingerlnz his. But it was not Sally’: She bent swiftly. before "an“ ms neat! away, " though he could not look at her any longer., “Goodby. Sally Blair," he said. “It’s been nice - knowing you.” A smile trembled on his lips. That was the way to say goodby, lightly. gaily, gallantly - as Corey, or‘the boys ot Sally's bright glamorous world would have. ' rivers belong to .II -11 - tthers befonE land through tly, yet 1iagsyriagCaraii'iis"t" (To Be Continued) liquid height, he and white, 0 by. not Styls's way GWARIO tthe' turned Reynolds lips brash. A wedding ring, lost r ago by a Danish packer, found by a woman in an sausage at Richmond, V, -'"e'"""e6V9l' are done with the first three ting- ers ot each hand pressed close to the head. A thorough brushing several times a week will,help to keep the scalp loose and healthy. The cireu. lar ccru-bbing strokes beginning at the back ot the neck and working upward are best for this. Golden 110W. TORONTO 1051: two years usher, has been in an imported td, Virginia. 1931: two A Chit-min: coamAtaesuchurh-u Her aw with - a-.- mm mm: dash salt and pepper 6 slices ot breaktast baeoa cooked very crisp. Beat eggs slightly, add butter 'tmet-ti-.., - ' cup chopped pecans. Cook dates, wine}; gave been very CREAMED EGGS ON 6 eggs 5 tablespoons butter 1 and onethird cup milk A-“ A,“ - or..-“ enccn 11611136: 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped plmento 6 hard cooked tags salt. pepper and paprika Cook mushrooms and green pep. Pet" in butter tor five minutes. Blend in flour and gradually add milk. Cook, stirring constantly. un- til mixture thickens. Cook 3 min. utes. Add pimento and eggs chop- ped or cut in uniform pieces. Serve on buttered toast or freshly made biscuits buttered. sane prefer not to use the pimento and Denna.- quarters in England, Queen Elizabeth inspected th /?,P)Py,t1ie,r-ip-ehief. Members of this unit were mm CREAMED EGGS AND MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 cun slinad ”mun," Orange Sauce th', cup orange Juice 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 1 egg yolk . 2 tablespoons butter 2% tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter. Mix cornstarch and sugar all but 1 tabgespoon. Put in double boiler, adding water. orange juice, and le. mon juice. Stir constant‘ and cook until thickened. Add egg yolk and cook 3 minute: add butter and rind. Separate eggs and beat well. To the well beaten yolks. add the or- ange Juice, rind and salt. Fold in the whites beaten until stltr. Cook slowly in a well buttered trying pan. Loosen around the edges with a spgtula or thin knife until cooked on bottom. Place in a medium hot oven until dry and slightly brown on top. Serve on platter with pre- pared oz'ange sections an dorange sauce. - __ -"..-.-.- I 4 'eggs. 4 table-spoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind % teaspoon salt. ,,___--.v.. uuu gonna: is the dish compounded of milk and eggs. These two foods probab. ly should be classed as the two most essential to health. it has been said by an eminent health au. thority. that milk lacks only one thing and that is bulk - but it is frequently spoken of as "the per- tect food." Then again, milk and eggs are perfect foods tor children, containing high quality' proteins, the food substances required tor building the muscles and other tis. sue-s. Considering the minerals, milk is one ot the best sources we havo tor calcium and phosphorus. Eggs, while containing an apprec- iable amount ot these, are more valuable for their iron content. And both are rich in vitamins and are therefore classed as "protective I foods". Mill: is economical and at present. eggs are also in that class. Here are a tow favorite recipes con- taining these ideal foods: ORANGE OMELET _.._-. un-yulcx. manners the latter part of April. A finished product which should bring much satisfaction and praise " .L _s. . vanilla or Milk and Eggs As Health Foods rec. sane Prefer not lento and pepper. EGGS ON TOAST reh and sugar all but Pct in double boiler, orange Juice, and le. , constant‘ and cook d. Add egg yolk and e: add butter and maple tlav. my butter, ilizabeth inspected the Toronto Scottish Regiment. of this unit were selected for the honor of 1lLourtt" the canaalan women were not, she thought. to be called upon to do spectacular things in. the war. But they had much to do at home. Mrs. Marshall cited the problems ot Canada with which women must concern themselves. They included training ot youth. housing. nutri- tion, public health and hoapitatixa. tion and leisure time occupation. -_.- “n. annual] tal problems which remain to dealt with and which demand intelligent thought and unseli contribution ot resnonsihln W... “In our zeal tor war work let us not lose sight ot the ultimate goal tor which we are sacrificing and suffering. We must maintain our 1elretttabiitshed social agencies so that our men will not come back to a disorganized Canada." Such. was the theme ot an inspiring address ot Mrs. J. R. Marshall, president ot the Toronto Council of Women. to the Hamilton Women's Civic Club last week. Mrs. Marshall gave a broad survey ot the urgencies that have arisen in Canada since the out. break ot the war and the fundamen- tal Drnhlamn --‘--"" [ Women Face New . Responaikiiiiiiii President of Toronto Council of Women Surveys Urgencies With Plt Women of Dom. iems now held by dealers in West End of London are valu- at $120,000,000. Y, cup sugar. One-third cup flour One-eighth teaspoon salt % cup cold milk U6 cup milk and cream mixed (hot). 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon buter ' 1 teaspoon vanilla g egg whites 3 tablespoons fruit sugar pinch salt pinch salt. Mix the sugar, flour and salt all well together. Add the cold milk and mix very thoroughly. Add the hot milk very gradually and cook in double boiler. stirring constantly until the mixture thickens (about ten minutes). Beat egg Folks; pour onohalf or milk mixture over the eggs. beating very thoroughly. Re- turn to double boiler, mixing with the rest of the milk. Beat with a few turns of the egg beater and stir. cook three minutes. Remove trom heat and add flavoring. When partly cool pour into pie shell (pre- viously baked). Beat egg whites until very sum add the sugar and cornstarch very gradually. Pour over the pie and place in slow oven until light brown. Adena-1; sLT,CC ml. nought and umseitiE Mom ot responsible women. CITES PROBLEMS inion are soft, rub through a sieve. Com. bine with well beaten eggs, salt and vanilla. meta. Pour into pie plate, lined with pastry. and bake as cus- tard pie. thoroughly cleaned. in the double boiler with the milk. When dates, Ranges. WRITE M ttet Deal CREAM PIE IN! the Resist ttr u Ind i ot ly mom hon ta In straw b of ot F ores ls Inc: im my brid nadu Fit tor tia par Bu lry p0 76 Ne Sit In H HR»)! tom: I Dr. A bury ’icie E SCAN! Scour; Certai SCODS: D New n ll u