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

CH X t 200 0C0CC0C» . PCRICG Pigs‘ feet and eggs in silver cups â€"are used commonly today," he 200000 °_0 6*°C° SHBNIdL ity, according to Prof. William A. Campbell, associate art instructor at Wellesley College. Ancient Menu ] Like Modern Nigh lanininis t uie uty o P nanoifeaiigt 876 men in receipt of disability pensions. The Dominion‘s annual pension bill is arounrd $42,000,000 apart, of course, from the vetâ€" erans‘ allowances. This annual bill which will continue for some years, yet, does not include the €oust of administration, hospital treaiment and vocational training given veterans by the Governâ€" At the end of April there were 27 soldiers‘ wives who have been widowed in Canada since this war broke out last September. In all, about 32 pension awards had up till the beginning of May been made in connection with the curâ€" rent struggle. Several of the women | have been widowed through accidents n the RCAF. in training in Canada. PAYING FOR LAST WAR Canada is far more "pensionâ€" minded" today than at the time of the last war, by reason of the expe:rience the Government has aad in the past 25 years. The Govâ€" ernment has paid out over $962,â€" _ 1300,000 in disability and depend.â€" en‘ pensions arising out of the Great War. In all, Canada enlistâ€" ed about 5$50,000 men, â€" and around 60,000 died in action or of wounds. Today there are 79,â€" , «e pue i isinion " New War Widows Here Number 27 i (&000 000 CCoZCC J2o & Hamâ€" (burger that engages the attention of ‘Mickey Rooney as he relaxes for ealories between scenes of "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante." s and the ancient gourâ€" meals of great similarâ€" "Alice Blue" is coming back into the fashion picture. to Beginning of-May 32 Second Great War Pension Awards Made by Ottawa up great success. sented. Boleros are prominent in sumâ€" mer clothes shown in Paris colâ€" lections. Some are very short, worn over fitted bodices and showing the curve of the waist. Others are nearly waistâ€"length, suggesting the bloused silhouette, which is also increasingly repreâ€" rented _Roses in your hat" is a late Paris slogan. Q3 " j , 209. Oller one version of the bloused silhouette. Others in« clude the panel blouse, the blousâ€" ed cape top, and the straight sideâ€" toâ€"side back blouse. T "Cartridge" pleaTs at the waist, at both back and front, or at Apron dresses are Fashion Flashes lightweight tweed makes ned summer coat with a redingote is having zk having great Ogden‘s Fine Sm >\ 21 Cut heads the j cast in the production of a smoother, milder, mellowe; cigarette. Rollyourownerswhornake up with Ogden‘s agree that this fragrant cigarette tobacco plays the feature“rolo”insmokmgenjoymnt the best cigaretse PIPOT3â€""Chantecier‘ %Wâ€"madwhrwg ~mmmomme, â€" wl Oe * hy nc BR en it t i SACARC LE beside herself. This boy she had taken this interest in. The houseâ€" keeper who had an old and sick 2 _\ _ °0 Co.for me. Or rather for Dan Reynolds," Her father looked down on her fondly, patted her hand. 4t seemed to him, lately, that all hisg HitHa «i4 promised to do . for for Dan Reynolds." P hasdiicars o0 o 72 CA ‘Wier yery close now to each of them. ‘"Daddy, there‘s something I want to remind you of, something you mramisad i0 zo 020 MAKE Up WITH OGDEN‘ "_ â€" veen ame to make him eat out of her hand â€" maybe because she had not! She had promised Corey, before he left, that she would pay up. She had promised him, long ago â€" ob, how terribly long ago that seemed now, how young, how foolish! â€" that she would pay any odds he cared to name. "You must be my girl all through spring â€" vacation," Corey named _ them. "Let me squire you around. How about it, Sally? I know you‘re too good a sport not to accept." Yes, she must be a good sport under any circumstance, Sally would pay that debt. If only she could repay another as easily! "SOMETHING I WANT» | ‘"Daddy," she spoke to her fathâ€" er, after dinner that even‘ng, linkâ€" ing an arm through his for their evening tour of the garden that had become sort of a ritual with them, This was the time each day they shared together, a time that was But Corey had not t pains. Corey did not kno: ponsible Sally felt, as t] had crippled Dan, ruine for him. Corey did not ] Sally loved Dan, though not been able to make hi of her hand â€" maybe be had not! «5 2000 as new again. P or the lawyer in conveyi ports, had hoped to spare truth. Or Derhane ha» #. ut n lndthaines" B hvaulet truth. Or perhaps her father had thought it best to keep it from her. e 22 ceer en t Aome CHAPTER IX Corey‘s words, that Dan would walk for the rest of his life with a limp, beat feverishly in Sally‘s brain, long after Corey had taken his departure. They resounded with a dull, heavy blow almost incompreâ€" hensible, they brought such pain. The reports from Doctor Barnes had not prepared her for that, He bad claimed Dan bad made a reâ€" markable comeback; that, given a little more time, his leg would be as good as new again. Perhaps he, ow in i L735 F 100 000000 PACCCE 1J SCC Sally, deals her a hard blow when he reveals that Dan will probably always walk with a limp, may neâ€" ver ski again. COREY POR»ER the social whirl. So with the story. DAN REYNOLDS might have had Sail was king on skis had everything that could win helj.rexcept CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAR _ heroine. @ SERIAL stoRY _ _ SKIS THE LIMIT * MCl Rand. 4t seemed , that all his little girl something for others f. This boy she had week: Corey comes to had Sally but while he 1id not know that . though she had d not taken such not know how resâ€" ‘It, as though she 0, ruined his life conveying the was king of ++ But go on â€" hero. â€" He Tea At Its Best Sally the oine. She popularity T 2E A Sally flinched, Never would she be able to hear of the Olympics, or of anything pertaining to the sport "Cut it out!" her father warned her, giving her another playful lit. tle pat. "Don‘t try your charms on me, my dear! You know I‘m your humble slave as it is. We‘ll see just what can be done, Sally. I believe a lad like Reynolds would be an asâ€" set anywhere. I suppose we can make him think the offer comes from his benefactor â€" the old old gentlemen who was interested in helping him make the Olympics, and who saw him through his :11 nage * "‘Not too big," Sally at him. "Nothing‘s too tOF that, She could not know what love meant. There had been so very many boys hanging about, like young Corey, a nice enough chap, though a bit wild, he feared . ... it it had to be someone, in time, this Reynolds boy was made of the stuff that measured up *.: the end. "Not too big," Sailly dimpled up 2t Inbws en l paiue o Lssn Lt anything else, beside gratitude and remorse, in her interest in this young man? But no, he reassured himself, Sally still was too young for that. She could not Imaw w».2 V q 10220000 0008, IHEUVETT Send twenty cents in coin:s tern to Wilson Needlecraft T plainly PATTERN NUMBER BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRI ES Give your home that luxu these scarfs (there are two Si table, or dresser, Pattern 2537 c of them and stitches; materials t hene e ce We nc e n % CROCHETED scarr Her father took a his big cigar. "‘That‘s he admitted. He glar his daughter again. C "I thought we‘d done about all we could for the lad," Mr. Blair said. Sally was growing up, that was it. She was growing into a lovely young woman, like her mothâ€" er before her had beon. The thought held all the aching beauty of this spring twilight with fireâ€"flies lightâ€" ing little torches, frogs plunking deep bass strings, . ‘Q?J"- "y+ Oe -...Vé beore. 24â€" es Pas > t s hCs in 45 s i‘ig. tb te es ~<@me.‘. Jz ~ oâ€"C~Fâ€" i. y : sc ol : j 4e t > 4e m dy~@@ GDlfaie «c mother. Some in the village. o ooo mm LAURA WHEELER HELPS YOU BUDGET ANT HAVE LUXURIES ToO A BIG ORDER home that luxurious air VNeacesgs. . COPYRIGM‘I’. 1938 NEA SERVICE, inc, at‘s a big order," glanced down at i. Could there be big for my unfortunate family a long draw on 41x0Urious air and at little cost, _sizes, 18 x 36 inches), for t 7 contains directions for scarfs als required. s (stamps cannot be accespted) Jept., 78 West Adelaide St., â€"T. , your NAME and ADDRESS, i “Incompetent, unoriginal stenâ€" ographer needs g job. Cannot be secretary because she has never passed ugly duckling stage," A shorthandâ€"typist of Salt Lake City inserted this advertisement in : a newspaper. She has received seyâ€" eral offers of jobs. e =. m [ PB 3 --:.’!:â€":.1}--..3: 7 . w €ates .n in3 x â€" ~~@®ce. .: & was saving one else. Do Oe 222000 . 200 BaId you‘d be my girl these next ten days, don‘t forget that." Sally said she wouldn‘t. But that kisses were not included in this bargain. She laughed at him and promised to go somewhere â€" again the next evening, if ho came for her. But she did not tell him that she Wa@ eawio l cy, 20 w ""What‘s wrong?" Cor There was a wounded in his blue eyes now. H plexed. "I just wanted t good night, my sweet. ] that was Part payment, Smart Jobâ€"Winner That was Corey â€"â€" he did not ask; ho made a statement of fact. Sally might as well accept it, get used to the idea, He leaned over to seek her lips, tried to pull her to him. But Sally, with both hands, held him firmly away. "No, Corey â€" pleaso don‘t," she said. And her voice broke a little, although it was gentle, almost regretful in fact, Corey was a dear, ho was such fun, so bright and gay. But that was not what Sally had discovered she wanted, though once she had been so sure it had been, 1 ue evage:| is w m eaibre S J roavan, p ¢ Styg@Sesen:, ;f'fhl“’o’...'fi\ > t [ TD ues â€" DohA hatierhescieeue ce "But I don‘t want you to think this is a line," he told her, leaving her at her door once more. "I told you once beforo that I‘m crazy about you, my sweet. I told you then I meant it, But now I mean it more than ever. I‘m in love with you, Sally. I‘m going to marry you one of these days,." counted, the, smart always cou}d ring in ing all her k!.ssésâ€"to; some (To Be Continued) easy "io c 0 0CnAHmeIents so> that Dan would be offered a position. Perâ€" haps, after all, she would get to seo him again. Get another chance to prove to him that she was not the sort of girl that he thought she was, but the girl she was trying so nsc ie o earpts. 1 1 "I‘d rather go home not mind." Sally retur tomorrow Daddy would some arrangements & would be offered a p haps, after all, she v EVENING OUT WITH, COREY She thought of this again later that evening, dancing with Corey. They had motored to a roadhouse on the Post road where the atmosâ€" phere was smart,« the food exceiâ€" lent, drinks plentiful, and the orâ€" chestra noted for its swing. Dan would never be ablo to dance like this â€" Dan who walked with a deâ€" cided limp, * "Let‘s not dance any more," Sally said. Sho drew away from Corey‘s arms. She could‘ not go on dancâ€" ing, remembering that. "‘Check," Corey: said briefly. But ° he was surprised_for usually Sally loved to dance with him,. They had been getting on famously. "Want to so on some place else?" he asked. "I know another spot, farther on." werrs cu% i this lash ‘of anguish. It wasâ€" the cross she had to bear. The only real debt that.somehow must be repaid in full. A big order, as her father had said. But oh, surely, she would be able to male. up in some smail way the things that were lost forâ€" ever to Dan. t wolundéed expression S now. He was perâ€" wanted to kiss you smart comebacks he 2~CCt. J fold you . But now I mean it r. I‘m in love with going to marry you : _cost, too. Crochet for buffet, dining scarfs; illustrations pted) for this patâ€" Corey asked T £o home â€" if you do Sally returned. Perhaps PATTERNâ€" 2537 ) Ior this patâ€" Toronto. Write loved, so much, without supposed You said would fix it, mal}e ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO hoi 6 ie ie nenie. eHecE stt dASLet: ile jars. Seal tightly. Store in cool dry place. Some prefer this swee: er so the sugar can be increased. Some even like it equal quantities of fruit and sugar, which makes 4 Uncooked Pineapple 12 cups diced pineapple 7 cups fine granulated sugar Combine ingredients and mix well together in a large crock. Cover; stir frequently and leave standing overnight, Place in sterâ€" ile jars. Seal tightly. Store in cool Pawer lina 3 MOGa zie : ] sNove any scum, which may-ft’)r-l;l. This amount yields enough for four pints. 4 Cups water, Combine ingredients and bring to the boil. Boil five minutes; reâ€" move any seum, which mawv fam« esn naghone *R Sm YR aaierO TY idly in the jJars. Use a very s] boil (an odd bubble will be ticed traveiling to the top). If : fruit boils over, the oven is hot; then place a pan of cold w er in the oven to cool it down. Syrup for Canning Pineapple 2 cups sugar cake. € Ovenâ€"Canned Pineapple f « Always test Jars for leakage. Place in kettle and sterilize thorâ€" cughly. Prepare fruit either in dices or thin half slices, whichâ€" ever you desire. Omit any soft or overâ€"ripe fruit. Place fruit in hot sterilized Jars. Fill with boiling syrup to within %% inch of the top. Place on rubbers, being sure they are new and sterile, next the glass tops and then screw tops. Screws down tightly to be sure it fits properly, then loosen one turn back to allow for expansion. Place on rack in oven about 1% inchos apart. Process at 275 deg. Fahrenâ€" heit for 35 minutes for pints; 60 minutes for quarts. If possible alâ€" low jars to cool in oven until easy to handle, then screw tops down tightly; leave inverted for 24 hrs. Store in a dry and cool place. Unâ€" der no cireumstances reopen jars to fill with syrup. DAD LENDS_AN EAr; ‘The moment he pourson the milk or cream, he hears Rice Rrispicy chattering to him with their merry crackle» popâ€"snap. They just beg to be eaten. So downâ€" en .Iâ€"anc“heywmsptothevery last spoonful! SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! 1 am giving the ovenâ€"cooked method (which so many of you wrote me about last year saying you were delighted with the reâ€" sults.) ATS This breakfast The season for canning pineâ€" apple is now with us again. It is rather a difficult matter to ke sure when pineapples will be at their best,-always there seems to be a diversity of opinion. My best advice to you is, "Be a canny buyâ€" er and watch for the best pineâ€" apple as well as the best price." By all means "shop" and do not telephone. _ I have been requested to repeat the canning methods of last year so I shall give you the method for first the cooked, and then the unâ€" . cooked, which I hope will be mee:â€" ing all requirements. The uncookâ€" ed is ever a favorite, and if propâ€" erly done keeps indefinite]y and is the ideal way for fruit cups and cocktails. The acid content of fruits plays a considerable part in the keepâ€" ing qualities of fruit when canâ€" ned. Pineapple has a high acid content and as a result does not . require the long cooking given to other â€" fruits. Canned pineapple when reported as having too strong a tang or being hard on the throat is usually fruit overly cooked. fruit _should never 400 Jars. Fill with boiling within %% inch of the top. rubbers, being sure they and sterile, next the PINEAPPLE CHAT 0i in oven until easy n screw tops down inverted for 24 hrs. and cool place. Unâ€" of cold watâ€" it down. top). If the very slow boil rapâ€" noâ€" too ,__ * 7+ Crained pineapple previousâ€" ly prepared. Add to this 114 tablespoons fruit sugar and * teaspcon lemon ex t r a ¢t, ten marshmallows cut in quarters. Place one layer cake meringueâ€" sideo down on serving plate. Whip cream until stiff. Add sugar, pineâ€" apple, lemon extract and marshâ€" mallows and fold in â€" lightly. Spread between layers. Place the secord layer meringueâ€"side up on top of filling. Cut in squares or wedge shapes for serving. Add;es; Sadie B Adelaide Street 1 C~OZEno, WRITE IN:! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interestâ€" ed readers. She is‘ pleased to receive suggestions . op topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are iz order. Address your letters to "Miss mol. 12 4 1 cup whipped cream cup of drained pineapple ly prepared. Add to.: 1 tablespoons fruit sugar teaspcon lemon ex tr a marshmallows cut in aua coanut. Beat the egg whites stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar, beating after each addition until whites stand in peaks. Add sait and lemon extract and fold in 14 cup of the cocoanut. Spread this mixture evenly over the two unâ€" baked cake layers. Sprinkle with the remaining cocoanut and bake in rather slow oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit un til meringue is brown and cake done. Cool and put this filling between the layâ€" ers. e .. mosing t the teny on on romare iiten ey cce coce erepes" is the tradeâ€"mark of the Keipey of ovm-mmmmm row. Made by Kellogg‘s in London, Canade tract. Methodâ€"Cream shortening and mix in sugar very gradually. Beat egg yolks and add, combining and beating well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the first mixture alternately with the pineapple juice and lemâ€" on extract. Spread in two greased and floured cake pans and cover with meringue. a _ New thousands ~ow demand POPâ€"CRACKLEâ€"SNAP chorus daily 1 All over Canada ctas â€" e READERS. wRiTE 4 egg whites & cup sugar * teaspoon salt + teaspoon lemon extract 1 cup fine moist shredded coâ€" U Nilnna ds ce i o ie C220 p the cake. When ready to bake, drain the juice from the pineâ€" apple. o Oneâ€"third cup butter 1 cup sugar A medium sized pineapple well ripened. Shred very fine or put through the food chopper. Add sugar in proportion half as much sugar as fruit. Have this preparâ€" e:i several hours before baking 4 egg yolks 1 cup flour % teaspoon baking powder * teaspoon salt % cup pineapple juice Oreâ€"third teaspoon lemon exâ€" very rich syrup, ~but the proporâ€" tions given will be found to be a very good allâ€"round syrup. â€" Pineapple Short Cake Pineapple provides us with the inspiration and the material for some very attrac:ive desserts. Here is a shortcake of the sweet variety, which has won high favor. It offers quite a novelty and is used frequently as a party desseri. ~** _‘or recipes is are in order. etters to "Miss ibers, 73 West , Toronto." }Meriugue and the l onl enc mee q un io oc erea e dtdt : SG for untrained boys and girls, and the community must make up its mind to educate children up to 17. "If pupils leave the elemcntary schools at 13 and cannot find work until they are 17 something must be dore for them during the intervening four years to prevent; them from running around idle if they are not to qualify as in mates of our penal institutions," said Mr. Darragh, ENJOY iTs CEmuIEE MIRI â€" __ so arrange the curriculum a keep the boys and girls in 1 ing until they were suited for ployment. Industry had little for untrained boys and girls, the community must make up mind to educate children un to A€ unc . Havor of WRIGLEY'S g SPEARMINT SUMâ€" a blended frog:m fresh # garden mint, y, i {t’s good for you.lm too-gh ; Relps keep tecth bri t fi and attractive, Dentists and employers were more exactâ€" ing in their demands, with the reâ€" sult that greater maturity and better training was required for those starting work. EDUCATE UP TO 17 Child labor was rapidly disapâ€" pearing because cf this need of more maturity and better trainâ€" ing, and school authorities had to 2 C oo d t l an 1 L ut C "52 Baking Secrets" fissued bvtheunadashrchflom:gcvioe Dept., directed by Mrs Aitken. ftamous Cooking Authority _ Write. enclosing a Jabel from any Canada Starch product, to Canada Starch Home ServiceDept J 49WellingtonSt E. Toronto 21 _ A@rcwum as to and girls in trainâ€" *‘British films have sh marked superiovity over th geived during previous Mr. Silverthormne reported. eral have had record LJ theatres throughout the pr and the public has shown apJ tion by marked increase in @ ance where these films ‘:'.r.~.-fi exhibited." | ‘The board established a | by not rejecting a single # picture in the year, Mr. i thorne announced. | In the past year ti ed 1,915 features 4 fted States, five fro: from British count from other countric the British pictures tario," the sult all fork ception of tures, have province." board felt that ex must be used to ave af propaganda th tario," the report s: sult all foreign films: ception of French tures, have been ba ““Y Euroy board must O. J. Sil the Ontari sorship Bo report for B1 that al rept â€" Frer have been ince. The pictures o btate Ontario Bans Foreign Films Marking â€" Canadian gi test, Miss M stewardess . Airways, wi pany in the aviation «on tion with t carnival in I June 1 and is pictured of Mr. and M Montreal, Or BRITISH FILMS IMPR unc to gon t? D DPerten OvENS. ot It‘s awkward boan is un Only Aliied and U.S Allowed, Censor An its W courteously ed by an off As Name in Use of * n Canadisn Air The othe D 1 n he use ‘ Ottam Theim in 1 more CH t it M Netherilang Called "Neth M .\{ W 0 day Cla