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#} *3 "& § *Sup sugar; 4 teaspoon salt; 1 or 2 ‘egg whites; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 244 to % cup diced preserved or erystaliized ginger; 14 cup cream, whipped; nut meats, coarsely broken. + Mix egs yolk with small amount of milk in top of double boiler. ‘Add remaining milk, tapioca, sugar, and salt. Place over rapidly boilâ€" ing water and cook 10 to 12 minutes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Beat esg white until just stiff enough to hold shape. Fold Lot tapioca mixture gradually into egg white. Cool â€" mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, add flavoring and ginger, reâ€" serving 2 tablespoons ginger for Quints Possess Perfect Teeth Mason told the American Dental Association last week. Dental authorities, who were meeting in Cleveland for the cenâ€" tennial convention of the associaâ€" Clothes That development. Dr. W. V. Watson of Cooksâ€" wille, Ont., an allergy specialist, said hay fever victims seem to be getting more numerous every year. More than 80 per cent of the sufferers in Ontario are alâ€" lergic to ragweed. 1 or 2 egg yolks; 4 cups milk; 14 cup quickâ€"cooking tapioca; 3 The Dionne quintuplets at six "have perfect sets of teeth without the slightest indication of decay," their dental adviser, Dr. Arnold D. tion, say perfect teeth are found only in one out of 100 children at Ontario‘s 10 0,0 0 0 sufferers from hay fever are in for a bad season, health officials said last week. The present season, markâ€" ed by a cold spring and moist early summer, has given ragweed almost perfect conditions for early ize conditions under which the quints came into this world that we find in their sixth year perfect sets of teeth without the slightest indicaticun of decay." Hay Fever Season Dr. Mason, dean of the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto medical school, BECOMING COIFFURES It‘s true, too, that the hair exâ€" perts would like to have every woman change her hair style at least once every two years. But they would rather have her change the old coiffure slightly now and then than to make a raâ€" dical change in favor of an unâ€" becoming arrangement. ‘With such good figures on which to drape clothes, there is no reason why women on this conâ€" tinent should not be the bestâ€" dressed in the world." LOOK YOUR BEST It‘s all a matter of knowing what type cf clothes brings out your best points and conceals less attractive ores, Madame Lyolene points out. Designers generally approve of the woman who, having found a flattering pattern, has half a doâ€" zen dresses in various colors and materials made from that patâ€" tern. But, even sc, they think she may not be very imaginative and should be willing to spend more time on her wardrobe. No matter what your neighâ€" bors and best friends are wearâ€" ing, don‘t ever be found in a dress that doesn‘t do something for you, as a person, and for your figure." garnish. Chill. Fold in cream. Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with additional whipped cream, and sprinkle with ginger and juts. Serves $8. This advice comes from Maâ€" dame Lyolene, famous French ccuturier, who is designing clothes in New York these days. "It is remarkable when we real Look, what thy soul holds dear, To lie that way thou go‘st, not whence thou com‘st. There‘s Not the Slightest Inâ€" dication of Dental Decay Here‘s Advice On Choosing A Wardrobe To Suit Your Own Special Type Banquet Pudding Prospect Is Bad to the assoâ€" to me, to sacrifice your career perbaps and I‘ve too much pride to accept that. Too, I should have to condone a persecutor of my father‘s people." She put up her chin. "I must tell you the truth. For that, T don‘t love you well enough." gins to feel a revulsion towards Fritz as she sees his growing faâ€" naticism for a cause which she considers dangerous and wrong. A few days later Freya had made her decision and on a snowy afternoon she stood in the livâ€" ing room and told Fritz that it was over between them. "I‘ve been honored by your love Fritz," she said earnestly, "but our life together would be impossible. You‘d have to stoop Aryan, has just celebrated his sixtieth birthday, surrounded by his lovely and devoted family. But suddenly, comes the news that Hitler has become Dictator of Germany. Fritz, betrothed to Freya Roth, rushes out to the Party mecting, along with Otto and Erich, the two sons of the Aryan Mrs. Roth, by her former marriage. lhen, alimost overâ€" night, the atmosphere of the country seems to change. The boys, who had always been friendly with Martin Breitner, Fritz‘s rival suitor for Freya‘s hand, turn on him because he does not concur in their new poâ€" litical beliefs, labeling him a Red and a Pacifist. Then Freya beâ€" For long moments, he pleaded with her, hurt and bewildered. He couldn‘t accept this dismisâ€" sal. They had always belonged to each other. All these years toâ€" gether must mean something . .. SYNOPSIS: In a little University town in Southern Germany, Herr Roth, An © unexpected â€" interruption came as young Rudi burst into the room. He was dancing up and down with importance. There was a card he had to fill out. The teacher at school had given it to him and been very serious about it. That probably meant he was a somebody. See? He got special attention. ids do! go olWY e m Freya tooked at the card, then with 2 ISSUE. 39â€"‘40 Adapted from the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer BEATRICE FABER dby of lying, or putting up an impuâ€" dent defense of racial‘ degeneraâ€" tion, of questioning, their Leadâ€" er‘s principle of »Aryan racisl Now the boy looked at him clearly. There was a frim line to his lips. At ten years he was accepting the world‘s strange inâ€" justice but between him and his father there was confidence and understanding. . Together , they would fight the battle through. It happened that the lecture subject was on the physical comâ€" position of the red blood corâ€" puscles. In the midst of the disâ€" sertation Holl, the Storm Troopâ€" er leader, rose and asked with challenging insolence: "Is it your opinion that there is no differâ€" ence between the blood of an Aryan and the blood of a nonâ€" Quite temperately, the Profesâ€" sor nodded and went on with his scientific explanation. But all at once a storm broke loose. The students began to pound their desks and accuse the Professor Patiently, Professor R ot h spoke again. Mendelssohn had been a Jew. So had the poet, Heine. And that kind little Mr. Schmidt at the grocery. And he himself wasn‘t a criminal or an enemy of the country. Finally he picked up the card. ‘You‘re halt Jewish, Rudi, and so is your sisâ€" ter. Are you ashamed to be my son . But in class next day there came a dire happening of such grotesquerie that even the Proâ€" fessor‘s courage was almost sharâ€" Calmly, rationally, Professor Roth sought to explain the boy‘s heritage to him. But as he proâ€" ceeded he could see the child‘s eyes grow wide with panic. Rudi was remembering things â€" how the boy next to him had moved his seat the other day, how some body had thrown a stone at him this afternoon. Now he began to "I‘m not a Jew," he wept, "I don‘t want to be a Jew. They say that Jews are bad people. They made us lose the war and they‘re spies and traitors and everyâ€" The boy‘s eyes were still wet but he shook his head bravely. "No father." wWORLD OF INJUSTICE "That‘s right." Painfully, the Professor nodded. "Be wise â€" even if they are ignorant. And kind, even if they are crucl. You‘ve got to be a man, son, beâ€" fore your time but I know I can rely on you and be proud of you. Chin up."> turned to Fritz and said in a stifled voice, "There‘sâ€"nothing more to say. Now, more than ever, it‘s â€" goodbye." THE BOY‘S HERITAGE In his study, the Professor, with his wife, set about the grim task of explaining that allâ€"imâ€" portant card to young Rudi. As he reâ€"read the printed words, he braced himself. The form bore the heading, "Proof cf Aryan Descent. Percentage of Jewish blood." He had spoken aloud and he saw his wife‘s shoulders sag a little. There was shame in her face, that her people could do this to her husband and their son. 99 to knock one against another while in general use. This thickening of the edge may seem a small thing, but were there no thickening the design would disappear in probâ€" ably a tenth of the time that it We may not have noticed that most coins have thick edges. We can see this best in new coins. for as they are used the extra thicknessâ€"that is, the raised edge all round on either side â€" gets worn down, and the design is also worn. This explains the reaâ€" son for the raised edge, which is to protect the design from getâ€" ting rubbed away as the coins But finally a day came when the longing to see him could be borne no longer. She left the house one morning and made her way to his place in the mounâ€" tains. ° He was lighting the stove in the great kitchen and when she suddenly appeared in the door, he caught his breath for a secâ€" ond. 3 Awkwardly, he stood straight and still. Then his arms opened for her hungrily and she came to him with the light of love in her eyes. "I never thought there was a chance," he said huskily, "Ah, Freya,‘ dear heart . . ." "My darling." Her eyes were large and luminous. Yes, he was more than friend and brother. He was the beloved sweetheart of her dreams. "I‘ve always loved you Martin â€" I know." Freya had made Martin proâ€" mise not to see her again. It was for her safety, she had told him. But it was for his own life that she feared. The boys mignt wait for him again next time they would have their plans made well. "Martin," she faltered going towards him. Professor Roth and begged for some concession. But when this was refused, the class rose as one and walked out. Alone there in the room the Professor bowed his head. So it had come. A titanic, insane catâ€" astrophe had descended over his beloved land, brought on by the greed of men and ‘their urge for power. They were sending up racial smokescreens, poisoning the hkearts and minds of people, blotting out reason from their brains. BURNING OF THE BOOKS All at once he was conscious of a terrible sound from outside, the hoarse savage howling of a mob. But it seemed to come from a single voice. He moved to the balustrade. Down below, there was a huge, crackling bonfire and students danced around it. Freya wondered and yet was afraid to wonder, where it would all lead them. A long nightâ€"the Dark Ages was upon them. Stories of terror came to her earsâ€"acâ€" counts of Storm Troopers burstâ€" ing in at dawn â€" arresting the head of the family. Then the prisoner would vanish into the unknown. No one was safe, Jew, liberal or worker. The streets seemed ghostly. One mustn‘t talk, or even think. Someone would overhear and report. HER SOLACE, MARTIN Freya‘s only solace was Marâ€" tin. At night, she would meet him on the brdige near the Caâ€" thedral and they would whisper talk of old times, of better times when they had gone on picnics and listened to the Wednesday afternocn concerts. That night Erich and Otto took their belongings and left. It was clearly a hard choice for them but they made it without even a word of farewell to the stepâ€" father whom they had once loved so dearly. "TVE ALWAYS LOVED YOU" The flames were devouring a pile of bocks and as each new one was flung into the fire â€" their chant became more and more deâ€" moniacal. 3 The days and weeks became taut with hysteria, Dinner at home was a silent meal these days â€" served by Mrs. Roth or Freya for Marta had early left this "Jew house," as she had conâ€" temptuously termed it. But even that was spoiled catâ€" astrophically one night when Martin brought her home. Erich and Otto had been acting like stragners but even Freya hadn‘t thought they would go so far as to assault their old friend right in front of their own door. Only Freya‘s screams saved Martin for her mother came running out and shamed the boys into stopâ€" ping the unevenly matched fight. "We burn you, Heinrich Heine. We burn you, Thomas Mann. We burn you, Albert Einâ€" stein. We burn you! We burn you!" There in the dark, the Profesâ€" sor stared down, sickened, and crumpled of heart. It was as if his very soul were being seared by those leaping flames. hy Our Coins Have Thick Edges (To be continued) wear away at present. 8 cups pears 8 cups sugar 4 cup preserved ginger 1 cup pecans or walnuts (chopâ€" ped) 1 lemon Prepare pears, peeling and coring and dicing; then measure. Combine pears, sugar and ginâ€" ger and let stand for 2 hours. Boil for about 15 minutes or *until fruit looks clear. Add nuts and lemon, which have been put through food chopâ€" per. 1 pint pitted plums 3 red peppers 5 cupfuls sugar 2 sticks of cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon mixed spice 1 tablespoon salt 1 quart vinegar Boil for 2 hours; makes 6 pint jars of sauce. READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes perâ€" sonal letters from â€" interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis 5 lbs. grapes 5 lbs. sugar 1 lb. raisins 3 oranges 1 cup chopped walnuts Separate skins and pulp of grapes, ccok pulp and run through a colander to remove the seeds. Cut rind of oranges and run through meat chopper after having extracted the juice. Cook alltogether until thick, then add 1 cup chopped nuts. Boil ten minutes. Pour into hot jelly glasses and seal. Five Fruit Sauce 20 tomatces (medium) 6 apples 6 pears 6. peaches MORE REQUESTS I have been wondering this week just what I should write to you in order that you might have some lastâ€"minute helps on your conserves and pickles. I wished to give you (without repeating myâ€" self) recipes that would be pracâ€" tical and helpful in conserving everything possible from your garden or fromâ€"the market in orâ€" der that you might be able to fill every jar. In the midst of this ponderâ€" ing I received several requests all in a bunch, which solves my problem and here is hoping, this week they may soive yours: « Corn Relish Cut corn from the cob. Chop cabbage, onions, pepper, combine with corn. Put all the vegetables into a kettle and pour over. half of the vinegar. Mix the dry inâ€" gredients and add the remaining vinegar. Red Cabbage Pickle 1 red cabbage 6 medium sized beets 1 cup horseradish Â¥ tsp. cayenne 1 cup white sugar Salt to taste Chop cabbage and bects, heat vinegar, add sugar and spices; add to beets and cabbage. Place in crock or bottles and seal. Pear Conserve Combine the two â€" mixtures, bring to the boiling point and cook slowly for 40 minutes. Pour into clean hot jars and seal at once. Cook for 80 minutes. Pour into glasses and paraffin at once. Grape Conserve 12 ears corn YÂ¥ cabbage 2 large onions 1 green pepper 2 stalks celery hearts 3 cups vinegar 1% cups sugar Â¥& cup flour 8 tablespoons salt % teaspoon mustard Oneâ€"eighth teaspoon cayenne 4 teaspoon tumeric 12 By SADIE B. CHAMBERS TORONTO For that very feminine person, sl the thing. Those with grossed straps 26338 contains directions for making sli trations of them and stitches: matoria‘ tions of them and ciam.., _"C SUPpers in any desired size; illusâ€" trations of them and stitches; materials required; photograph ¢f patâ€" tern stitch. ks Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlccraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Hooked rugs, petit and gros point chair coverings, hangings, patchwork spreads and tablecloths, both embroidered and crocheted, bear witness to unusual skill and patience in wielding hook or needle. Oldâ€"fashioned afghans are a feature and even embroidered towels are included in this careful selection of the work of contestants from North Dakota to Connecticut, The highly decorative appearance of most of the pieces suggests that these amateur needleworkers have a greater knowledge of design than is generally supposed. Even when a subject so prosaic as a map is selected, as it was by a needlepoint expert who pictured tke islands of the Caribbean, the variation of colâ€" or and textures produces a most attractive result. Again, in a quilt whose patchwork forms a map of the United States, the color harmâ€" ony of pastel yellows, orange and beige gives it distinction and sugâ€" gests itg use as a bed covering for a boy‘s room or a wall hanging for a den. ten to your "pet peeves." Reâ€" quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope if you wish ers, 73 Toronto." addressed a reply. Autumn is the trees‘ disrobing, Th cidery odor of orchards, The pleasant scent of leaf smoke, The sound of dogs barking afar Autumn is the fragrant, mellow blend Of winter on the way And summer‘s end. off & And of children shouting. CROCHETED SLIPPERS Autumn Canvas LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS LOVELY SLIPPERS CROCHETED AT LITTLE COST W. Harrison Brewer. MM'WSEIMC&M person, slippers crocheted in angora are sed straps are in Germantown. â€" Pattern making slippers in any desired sieaâ€" io Demand Heavy For Chemists The bureau continues to reâ€" ceive requests for other skilled workers who have offered their services in the expanding war efâ€" fort. Requests have been mostly for electrical engineers, particuâ€" larly those in the radio field, and mechanical engineers. The bureau has a list of some 15,000 enginâ€" eers in all branches from which to call as the need arises. place of emp! the war prog of them have ness to do so. eau, said last week at Ottawa. Requests for chemists have been flooding the Ottawa bureau, and in an effort to meet the deâ€" mand, the technical section has circularized chemists working in other industries to determine their willingness to change their So great ‘has been the demand for chemists, due to acceleration in the Dominion‘s explosives and chemical production, that there are now very few unemployed chemists, Dr. H. M. Tory, head of the technical section of the Volâ€" untary Service Registration Burâ€" jars s Sath. Ke Teeals"| APIG bright and attractive, your throat cool and moistâ€"its deliâ€" cious fiavor assures pleasant breath. Enjoy it daily! GET SOME TODAY! War Program Results in Flood of Requests at Ottawa PATTERN 2633 employment to help in program. The majority have expressed willingâ€" One of the minor effect Buropean war is the scarcit, %on, silk, linen, wool, y Â¥hread which the Nazi inva Bbrought to Denmark. This Bittle importance in co with the death and «4 which the war has caused theless, the situation is ca ©nly inconvenience but di many Danish families w men have been accust «reate beautiful handmado NEEDLEWORK â€" POL Among the Danish wo 3n the creation of these useful both in the house Â¥or personal wear, is tr With her handwork the D tron takes her place at «dow, often on a little plat! «d a step above the livil floor. It enables her to roxli is going on in the street.. @ide hoer window you ar o findâ€"what you ocCc come upon in Philadelph Baltimoreâ€"a â€" "curiosity | «alled Gadespojl, in which Jook upâ€"street and down, her posted on neighbors‘ J and going, on the childre irg from school or father h wo emoroidery sAop not only for mat« but for patterns struction. The iso by the Nazi invas by the it imp home On his 80th John J. Pers chief of the . ary force in t east from W mredicted the Tulip Ratior Is Predicted precicied out" aga whom hi in tit ve Tulip bul ed out for flower beds ment state 4s a sudde Internation: In peace CHBC §$ per cent OlL . Holiand, now many. Of the other plants _ 25,000,000 came 600,000 from P Channel Jsland It is expected £C000 available for gale 1 about 10 per cent of 1 ply. Other buibs imp mda last year were 090 from the United i from Great Britain, ~â€"mostly Easter ies Supply of Cotton, Si} and Wool For Handn ticles Because War Has ne neediewo of Denmark, â€" Nature‘s V2+ A gopher turtle, be 30,0000 years 0 found in fossilized bring, Florida, The which is believed to nearly half & ton, and 5 ft, long. "British Will H CC indust Canadians Won‘t Secure Many of For 1941 Planting in Denmark ten sho () om Prance, Jslands and nected seeds im Ame« the Se it t t s «of hard M hi mÂ¥ of hd ar