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{ g a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN wisdom those words is fully ap- Dreciatod by note cooks When Tor or another eggs are pip ie § £ ring a little salt to the h the eggs are thsp. salt to 1 qt. peel easily. fat for each egg. Keep electric element turned low. of hot water added to fat helps to prevent the egg te becoming eggs, use a fairly pan with slanting rim, The ater uld be about 2 inches pan. Add 1 tsp. salt ar to 2 cups water eggs from spreading. ter begins to boll, slip eggs in from a saucer eld close to the water. Cover on surface of the range water should not boil while Egg Dishes pi il at, ve: on nv turnip greens; on halves of broiled tomatoes with cheese sauce; with corn and diced bacon; with peas and split rolls; on potato cakes or corned beef hash. Newcomer To Hollywood ewcomer to American Films -- Lilli Palmer, star | of the English screen, makes her American debut in nited | States Pictures' drama of the OSS, "Cloak and Dagger." | Lakeview Man Plans Unique War Memorial Mr. A. Richards, of Lakeview, On. tario, has had an idea which will result in his little community near Toronto possessing a war memorial such as no other monument in the world. It will be a church, in the fabric. of which tiny scraps of war-time history in stone, gathered from all over the world, will be embedded. Already Mr. Richards has incor- porated in his church fragments from the House of Commons and St. Martin-in-the-Fields, glass from Bath Abbey, sand from Egypt, rock from Gibraltar--each with a plaque recording its origin. Mr, Richards hag so far collected 60 fragments from bombed historic buildings. He wants more--and he doesn't care if they are no more than 1 in. square, So if you have a chip off the Reichkanzelerei, Berlin, or a little bit of Coventry, or a splinter from the Cassino monastry--perhaps you would like to send it to Mr. Rich- ards for his church. His address is Box 71, Lakeview, Ontario, tnd Her Substructure green beans. Egg and Potato Ple is a good all- In grasa Sasmenois. Artante miocs hard-cooked on Cover eggs ~--w With cheese sauce and bake in mod- gp erate oven until heated through. . Eggs Mornay is an attractive cream sauce served on hot cornbread or split biscuits. To make it an authentic dish add cooked mushrooms broiled Egg sauces are numerous in vari- ation, A favourite Mr. B. K. says: Garlic Dill Pickles are something I can make and here is how: Select cucumbers 2 to § ches long. Cover with brine cup coarse salt in 1 gallon ot water. Add 2 tsps. mixed overnigh! Drain 1 cover with the following dress- : 1 cup flour, 2 thsps. tumeric, 1 tbsp. mustard, 2 2 Seiery seed, 2 Sure white sugar an cups . Mix together and boil 'until thick. Pour over pickles while hot and Vastly Changed When we speak of our grand- mother's costume we must not for- get its very substantial sub-struct- ure, which not only supported the whole edifice, but also served to check unladylike activities. Just a hundred years ago she wore four flannel and two white, petticoats, drawers, and long tight corset, a chemise and a camisole, and in cold weather a chest-protec- tor of chamois - leather, With a shawl round the shoulders, she lived in perpetual dread of draughts, and doctors advised that "the head should never be washed and the feet as seldom as possible." With the coming of the crinoline several of the petticoats were dis- carded and replaced by one of red flannel, but the fear of chills and a belief in ample underclothing las- ted until this century, Moreover, it was almost a moral principle that undergarments should be ugly. We are told. "No nice-minded young la- dy would care to wear expensive underclothing or spend hours in embroidering a garment not destin- ed for a public career."--OC. Willet Cunningham in a talk in the BBC. Home Service, RAF Flier's Parents Grateful to Y.W.C.A. Grateful parents of an RAF. flier who was killed while training at Carberry in Western Canada, have sent a hand-carved mahogany clock, more than 100 years old, to the National Council of the YWCA in Toronto, It was presented as a gift in recognition of the Y's kind- ness to their son. The clock arrived in Toronto this week, Mrs. J. L. Savage, O.B.E, chairman of the War Services Department an- nounced. his stay in Canada, the g flier had enjoyed the YWCA ostess House and the kindness of the Canadian hostesses there, and Lad otien itien ue parents, Sir am an dy Pott in and, of these good times, Be After his death, Lady Pott wrote her appreciation and asked that Canadian YWCA accept the clock in remembrance of her son. It was placed on loan in a YWCA, London, England leave centre, and when the centre closed the gift was sent to Canada for us of the National Counetl. : toil bears x raze plate with the owing ption: "In recogni- tion of the great kindness shown by the members of the Canadian YWCA to Robin Arthur Percivall Pott, RAF, who died at Carberry 17th February, 1944." bottle in jars. Mr. Develops New Arts With Silks, Wool Sydney, Australia, Sept. 26-- (OP) - Twelve years ago Miss E. M. Ri an Englishwoman lv- ing in Australia, became interested in making pictures, not with olls or water-colors, but with silks and 'wools. Today she has developed a new €G¢7 art; her pictures, painted with Aus- tralian wools, are full of life color and have fine perspective, She has done Dictres of such personalities as J Masefield, Edvard Greig, Jean Sibelius and Thomas Edison. Black and white portraits such as she does have never been done be- fore, and few peovie have attempt- ed colored wools. says that she cannot paint and sae no other interest in art, yet Australian scenes and misty-green English landscapes appear at a dis- tance to be done in oils, Sends Handkerchief Gets Owner's Poems A silk hankerchief blown into a slit trench after the Battle of El Alamein has just been returned to Lady Gowrie, wife of Earl Gowrie, V.C.,, Governor of Windsor Castle. It belonged to their gon, Major the Hon, Pat Hore-Ruthven, of the Rifle Brigade, who was killed in December, 1942, For three and a half years it lay forgotten in the haversack of Rifle- man D. McFadden, who picked it up in the desert. McFadden, now demobilized, came across it recently, noted the name on the hem, and sent it to Lady Gowrie, The other day McFadden was in- vited to tea in the Governor's apartments at Windsor and was presented by Lady Gowrie with a copy of her son's book of poems, "Desert Warrior." Blind Girl Teaches 15 Sightless Pupils Edmonton, Sept. 26--(CP)--For 25 years Miss Annie Fisher has been a teacher of the blind, teach- ing them how 'to "finger-read" Brallle, to weave, crochet, and knit, And in doing so she has proved that the blind can lead the blind for she herself is totally blind, At 18 Miss Fisher's goal was to be a nurse, But blinded when hit by a snowball she turned her thoughts to other channels and decided to help those who were blind. She grounded herself with an education which would compensate for her loss of sight and took a normal course at the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at Toronto. Miss Fisher says much of her success is due to her keen-witted little mother, 86-year-old Mrs. Jes- sie Fisher who is justly proud of her daughter, The blind teacher's pupils come from all over the province and from all classes of society. There is a little blind, crippled Indian boy in a hospital who learned to string beads for purses and other articles and who is learning ari- thmetic and reading. There is a blind nun in a city convent who can now take part in reading pray- ers through the Braille system, One of her cleverest pupils is an 86-year-old man who "picked up Moon type reading in a surprising- ly short time." She explained that it takes about six months for the average sightless person to master Braille, the six-dot system. The Moon system, based on the English alphabet, she believes is easier for elderly English-speaking persons to master. Miss Fisher's days are filled with. activity. Every morning she goes to the C.N.I.B. shop here to teach a variety of skills and crafts. Some- times pupils come to her home, but frequently, guided by a woman companion, she goes to them whether they be at home or in hos- pital, More than 15 blind pupils call her teacher. wi / Good Health and Lots of Pep Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have a long record of dependability as a regulator of liver and kidneys and bowels. They quickly arouse these organs to healthful activity--sharpen the ap- petite and help to improve digestion. Clean out the poisons with Dr, Chae Re il and re- your pep an ess. 3bcts. a v4 Dr.Chase's| Kidney Liver Pills Everyone Smiles At Club Sessions Regina--(CP)--The pledge to smile will be taken this month by girls in candle-lit rooms from Vice toria, B.C, to Toronto. In initiation ceremonies of Stag- ette clubs which have recently be- gun their club year, there will be an attempt to be serious during this part of the ceremony. But as in former years it is possible there will be a giggle or two. The Stagettes, a national associa= tion of bachelor girls with head- quarters this year at Vancouver, have four other clubs in British Columbia, five In Alberta, 10 in Sas- katchewan, one in Winnipeg and one in Toronto, Main purpose of the clubs is as a "benevolent" organization, which was the alm of the first of the sta- gette clubs formed at Saskatoon in 1932, Today the national effort of the association is to help clothe and feed the 500 bombed-out children of the Maidstone Street School of the Shoreditch district of London, The individual clubs send par- cels of clothing--mostly mew--and food regularly. An indication of the extent of this effort is indicated by the sum of $300, spent last yesr |by the Regina chapter on this scheme. But the clubs also have their so- cial functions, Most organize a series of public dances during the club year and use the proceeds for local charitable work. 'The Regina chapter, formed in 1935, already is preparing under the direction of president Marion Tel- fer for the annual series of dances. Fill Membership Gaps Here the girls are looking forward to a big initiation ceremony. Ten new members are expected to replace 10 former members who have tied the marital knot during the summer recess. brings banish- ment from active membership but retention of all privileges except voting. The initiates must .be over 20 years of age. there are no restrictions outside of a normal "blackball" clause. Mem- bership, however, is limited to 25 a club, If practices of previous years are followed Reginans will be treated to a free show on initiation night. Miss Telfer recalled her own ini- tiation when she was forced to pull But apart from that h a fellow inductee around the city streets in a small cart. Selling club book-matches on street corners was enother method of testing the new member's ability to "take it." But efforts to help Maidstone school authorities will be dedoubled as members read letters received from teachers who tell of using "blackout" material as pyjamas. And the letter of thanks from the youngster who told how he had saved one of the candies from a parcel of food and had taken it ome. "I don't know how I did it, it was so tempting," he wrote. TOMATO HARVESTERS Weymouth, England--(CP)--Five hundred Welsh girls, many from areas, sailed for the Chan- nel to work in the tomato fields. REAL-LIFE CRUSOE rhe story of Robinson Crusoe was based on the actual adventures of Alexander Selkirk, who spent four years on an island off the coast of Chile. vating head ng he bi 1 Wop tubes, 30c. vs NTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily ME ves On Sale in Price $1.50 | | Pickling and Canning Recipes KATE RITKEN'S COOK BOOK All TAMBLYN Stores 00dbury 9g¢-55¢ This Week Is National Immunization Week Have your children been vaccinated? Have they been given diphtheria toxlod? Whooping cough vaccine and scarlet fever toxin? IF NOT--YOU SHOULD SEE TO IT THAT THEY ARE IMMUNIZED al { against these death-dealing, but preventable dis- 7c eases. Consult your physician or your officer, They will be glad to advise you. health NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK is HEALTH LEAGUE sponsored by OF CANADA in co-operation with health departments. DUBARRYS PROTECTION § «+. Day and Night "Derma Sec" Cream 2.00 Beauty Cake Face Powder . 1.15-2.00 Make-up Base .... 1.00 Foundation Cream 1.25 'Cleansing Cream . 1.25 Dry Rouge ....... 1.00 Moist Rouge ..... 1.00 "SPECIAL" SKIN CREAM An Emollient To Keep the Skin Smooth and Bolt ...iveinine 1.85 Blackhead Remover Dainty Dry ... Beauty Lotion ane ee 125 cress rnseaves 125 FACE POWDER With Complimentary ROUGE and LIPSTICK "© > Y'& ror [PNT BING The 3-labor council of Winnipeg has just presented an estimate of what living costs a business girl in their city. They estimate a girl SPECIALS Betty Lou Powder Pads ..... 10¢c spends from $9.00 to $10.00 weekly on hoard and room; that she buys 2 foundation garments, 3 pairs of shoes, 12 pairs of stockings annual- Santax Fig Syrup ....... 19¢-37¢c Tamblyn Cough Syrup .. 19¢-37¢ Parol-Agar vernenn. 63c-119 Benzo Almond Cream ... 19¢-37¢ Peroxide Tooth Paste 18c¢, 2 for 35¢ Lucky Writing Pads Lucky Envelopes . . 2 pkgs. for 11c Malt & Cod Liver Oil 47¢-79¢-1.39 Let Us Make An To Size x6 in Bradley Folder 33¢ Colored, 28¢ Extra' "What can be done with left- over coffee except throw it out?" A dozen things. Make a one-egg chocolate cake, using coffee in- stead of milk for liquid; make a butterscotch pudding or ple, using half milk, half coffee; bake a cof- fee jelly using 1 cup coffee, 1 cup water, 3% cup sugar; heat *o boil- ing; add 1 tablespoon gelatine dis- solved in % cup cold water, And if you don't feel like baking with coffee, ask in your neighbour and drink it 7% . LN "Tell me, do you have any fig- ures on what it costs a business girl to live in Toronto? I'm away from home and don't get any meals for nothing to help out my salary cheque." 6 KING ST. EAST ly. They also estimate a coat every third year, Their figures show that to live, a girl needs from $18.50 to $20.00 weekly, We're get- ting that budget if you would like it also. Write in and we'll send it to yqu. * "I've a friend who can't take me out unless I pay my own way, since I earn a little more than he does. Under those circumstances would you go?" It all depends on you, the lad, and what you're looking for. If it's an escort and an evening's fun, why not? If it's a home and marriage, definitely two can't live as cheaply as one. Our young neighbour, aged 11, used our phone last week to call his 10-year-old girl friend. He ar- ranged to meet her in the inside lobby of the picture theatre, and after he hung up sald, "Why should I pay for her ticket; she gets a bigger allowance than I do. But I like sitting with her." It's the modern trend. Ask Tamblyn's Each week in this column we will try to answer the questions you send in, Address letters to-- KATE AITKEN 225 Jarvis St., Toronto For Morning Fitness 47: Oshawa PHONE 760 DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Keep You Feeling DODDS KIONEY SARAKA For Habitual Constipation = to NYPERACID STOMACHS 1.50 4.00 PASMORE'S Bronchial Mixture For Coughs Colds Bronchitis 49¢ BRONCHIAL MIXTURE --cin Ee===