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ing ac Drexel Institi my B.S. and M.S. a Columbia University tion to cookery in r It was the fin>st f to ‘"help" my granim mother in the kite professicnal c â€"â€"#Was not my Introduction to Cookery | From Her Grandmother Domestic Science Expert Tells of the Lessons Learned From Her Grandmother. Those were Real "Games" for Her. Thought They Were Better Than Even the Doâ€" mestic Scieonce Course at Columbia University. 10c WHY PAY MORE By EDITH M. BARBER mos Tea for every Taste Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited some in and see the NEW This year‘s radios are better than everâ€" better in tone, better in performance. Easier tuning methods, more accuracy in getting foreign stations â€" all the njoy the improvements on the new models refinements that radio and sound exâ€" perts have added this year are available now. And the cabinets are real masterâ€" pieces of the designer‘s art. We have all sizes at prices to fit every budget. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Best of all fly killers. Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" #«ist. Grocer or General Stort :ners COLlege, my introducâ€" ‘ly childhsod. in the world and then my i‘ § L ie .'..’v t College Magicâ€"Tone RADIOS foI lgarned To use TI would have enjoye that hucklebetrry hill made the last end at her parent try. She has off tenC me! you are an eX or are teachin; this book exac is published Db is $2.50. Today‘s rec "Merry Mixcr Robertson. house for like to hayv to New Y By the way, I interosted in a Robertson whi ‘"‘Merry Mixer C npecially designet reclp VOLL _ IT°€ payment connects one to your aerial. h A small down Balance on easy terms. are ~mna 1€ 8 â€" reclp Mixcr C are rk Blackberry Roll it 1M 1C lel ire taken from mp d cCook Tl L spent a WE ne in the cc 0 come to imy time I would he comes back VOu 11 ~ ‘ ibuttre_ in ) higsh heat. Aately. Â¥ou a as wie did Jill Underâ€" Age inâ€" Cook.": like s and the mple. â€"If c yourself will find thing. It the price ou will b by Roll out ping the Spread 11 ecclunâ€" o my would Helen 1en the ike son well. Fill pocket of meat with dressing, packing it in lightly, allowing room for the dressing to swell. Sew or skewer opening closed. PYQice in an uncovered pan, fat side up, or lacking fat, lay strips of bacon over the top of the meat. in slow oven, 300 degress F. to 350 degrees F., allowing between 30 and 35 minutes to the pound. If not brown at the end of the cooking time», if desired, turn up heat and Yrown meat. Gravy may be made from Color and color combinations come and go, but black and black with white go on forever. Nothing is so smart or striking, but it is a color scheme that must be handled with care; otherwise it may be dowdy or too theatrical. Here black and white are beautifully comâ€" and handled in a charming afternoon frock, just right for the fesâ€" tive ssason before us. It is of black crepe, with black and white velvet forming the twisted draped collar and the sash. Both collar and sash tie in back. The dress closes in back with a zipper, and most of the flare is placed in the back. Do you want to make some cookies |SOn BSuCcher, and MV. JOH JUAUJULLLA that are as healthful as they are deliâ€"| Immediately after the ceremony, a cious Then get together twoâ€" thirds| Wwedding breakfast was served at the cup shortening. one cup brown sugar, home of the bride‘s parents, 81 Balâ€" two eggs, one tablespoon water, oneâ€" Ssam street, south, the bride‘s mother half cup bran, one and oneâ€"half cups receiving the guests wearing an enâ€" flour, two teaspoons baking powder,| semble of navy blue crepe with matchâ€" oneâ€"half teaspoon salt, two tzaspoons ing accessories, and a corsaze of roses. cinnamon, two thirds cup seedless raiâ€" | In the evening the bride and groom reâ€" sins and twoâ€"thirds cup chopped nut ceived their friends at a reception at meats. Cream shortening and sugar|the Hollinger RecreatiOn Hall, they beâ€" thoroughly. Add eggs beaten with ing the recipients of many lovely gifts. water. Stir in bran. Sift flour, baking| Mr. and Mrs. Rollins have taken up powder, salt and cinnamon together; resigence on Main avenue, Timmins. Most dresses shown this month are slim and supple as to the upper part, with gently flaring skirts. Lelong, howâ€" ever, shows afternoon dresses that are finely pleated all over and straight. The newest dress sleeve is very full at the top with a tight forearm. For our pet vegetable relish there is needed a long list, including 12 small cucumbers, four quarts green tomatoes, six green peppers, six mediumâ€"sized onions, one harge head of cabbage, two quarts vinegar, two pounds brown sugar, two teaspoons salt, two teaâ€" spoons tumeric, two teaspoons celery seed and one teaspoon mustard seed. Chop the vegetables coarsely, mix well and let stand overnight. In the mornâ€" ng drain well and heat thoroughly in a mixture and salt. The poetic reminder that the east and west can never meet has its annual denial, as housewives all over the counâ€" try fill jars and containers with western vegetables and spices of the Orient. There‘s beauty in vivid tomatoes, iceâ€" green cucumbers, royallyâ€"purple grapes, russetâ€"coated pears and scarletâ€"cheeked apples, and there‘s fragrance in the modestlyâ€"hued spices that fill the kitâ€" chen with their tangy aroma. 10t brown at the end Of the cOOKing? ime, if desired, turn up heat and rrown meat. Gravy may be made from fat in the pan if desired. (Copyright, 1938, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.). yell. Spread over dough, sprinkle with Roll dough as a jelly roll. Dampâ€" n edge of dough slightly so as to hold in place. Place in greased pan, brush ver top with milk. Bake in a hot oven 25 degress F.,. for the first 15 minutes. fter that reduce temperature to 375 sgrees F. and bake more slowly,‘ about wenty minutes longer. Serve with Â¥er toOp wWiln miikK 5 degress F.,. for fter that reduce »grees F. and bak venty minutes } ushed bl.ackbeorri Roast stuffed ® 3% to 4 pounds . Have shculder boned at the market. ipe off meat with a dampened cloth. ib bone pocket and outside of roast th salt. Prepare bread crumbs, which ould be very coarse. Saute mushâ€" oms with onion in bacon fat. Add breéad crumbs with parsley. Moisten ghtiv with wat>r or meat stock. Seaâ€" Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb 3% to 4 pounds shoulder of 3 cups sale bread crumbs. * cup finely chopped mushrooms 1 ab‘lespoon chopped onion. 1â€" tablespoon bacon fat. 1 teaspaon chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon salt. Black and White Crepe Frock Never Out of Fashion Black and White Crepe Frock Mealthful Cookies of the vinegar, spices, sug Fashions The pretty, blond Lesley Bogert, of Newport, arrived at a popuâ€" lar night club after midnight last night with Prince Bertil, of Sweden, and a party of friends. The party all drank champagne with the exception of Miss Bogert, who followed the current deâ€" butante milk fad! And there you have it. Society‘s younger, pampered darlings have more sense than you would believe! The majority of debutantes, past and presâ€" ent, are in their teens and they go to more parties in a week than you and I are likely to attend in a month or two months! A large percentaze of New York‘s debutantes have hopes of careers even as you and I. They are not going to jeopardize their chances of a successâ€" ful carger or a good marriage. They protect their bealuty by getting plenty of restâ€"even if they have to sleep in daytime hours â€" and by carefully watching what they eat and drink. Proper Diet Necessary to Beauty Young beauty, it is true, can stand a lot more wear and tear than older Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly attired in a gown of heavy white satin, made on prinâ€" cess lines, with insets of suede lace, and with a suede lace bolero jocket, fashioned with long leg o‘mutton sleeves. She wore a waistâ€"length emâ€" broidered tull> veil, caught in a halo cap of embroidered white satin, long white gloves and white shoes, and carâ€" ried an arm bouquet of madona lilies, white roses and fern. Miss Lilian Chevrefils attonded her sister as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, wearing a gown of pink net over taffeta, made with a fitted bodice, full flared skirt, and short sleeves. Long pink gloves and a white picture hat added the finishing touch to her ensemble, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses, red roses, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Aileen Chevrefils, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, both the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour and the bridesmaid being identically attired. The groom was attended by Mr. Tony Mageau, as best man, and by Mr. Nelâ€" son Boucher, and Mr. John Sudbourin. Immediately after the ceremobuy, a weddinz breakfast was sorved at the What would happen to the health and beauty of these young girls if they sipped cocktails and high balls at every party? A few days ago in a popular social 2olumn ¢f a leading New York paper this item appeared: Marriage Tuesday at St. Anthony‘s Church The St. Anthony‘s Roman ‘Catholic Church was beautifully decorated on Tuesday morning at 7.30 o‘clock with mixed flowers and lighted tapers, when Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chevrefils, became the bride of Mr. John Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rollins. Rev. Fr. Guevremont officiated at the ceremony, and the Sisters of Assumption played suitable wedding music. add to first mixture with raisins and nut meats. Drop by teaspoonful on lightlyâ€"greased baking sheet, about two inches apart. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 F.) about 15 minutes. This recipe yields three dozen cookies (two and oneâ€"half inches in diameter). Miss Jeannette Chevrefils and Mr. John Rollins Married. OLYMPE BRADNA is just one of Hollywood‘s vounger s¢t who believes in passing up cochtails for more healthâ€"giving drinks. On the way to stardom she knows what‘s best! NEW YORK GLAMOROUS DEBUTANTES TAKE TCO DRINKING MILK ON SPREES? Beauty and You (Copyrizht 1938, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.). How much wiser for young girls to sip milk at parties than to dull their senses, and poison their blood with strong drinks. I‘m no grundy, girls, but my hat goes off to Miss Bogert and giris lik> her who plan for the future! What you feed your body with is of primary importance. From milk â€" which is almost the perfect foodâ€"your body can draw ncurishment and proâ€" vide strength. It is on of the most important items of any girl‘s dist lunâ€" less she is allergic to it. It kesps the bloom in her cheeks, wards off tooth decay and other dissases, her bones strong and her eyes clear. ssauty. Nailure dcsos allow a quick reâ€" Jjuvenation of tired tissus, and muscles of the youthful body naturally have sreater duraticn of strengsth. That is why many younger girls feel that they can eat and drink what they desire, and sleep when they want to, withCiut losing any of their fresh bsauty. They reély on strong facial muscles, unstrained tissue, and other youthful assEts, to sese them throuzh. But woe to those who do not realize that naâ€" ture demands consideration or she just falls down on her job! Those girls find themselves tired looking at twenty, and completely faded by thirty when any American girl should be her most beauâ€" tiful! with care, The little black cat with b eyes Is suddenly purring there. Did you ever watch a cat as it slyly begged for food, and as it contentedly sipped its liquid food? If you have, you will naturally think that "Milk For the Cat" ceciuld not possibly be a poem, but you must remzmber that poets see a poem in the most simple, most unâ€" usual things, and as they see "with their mind‘s eye," they write. Here is the result of what Harold Monro saw: MILK FOR THE CAT By Harold Munro When the tea is brought at five o‘clock, And all the neat curitains are drawn At first she pretend: to do, She has com>» in merke grate, m P P ~s» ~lDP lt DP P P P L l L lt P l Y Y P P P P AAP 0 ivingz nothing ) blink by 1t And presently her agate eyes Take a soft larg> milky haze, And her independent casual glance ecomes a stiff, hard gaze. But, though tea may be late or the milk may be sour, She is never late. Then she stamps her claws or lifts her ears, Or twists her tail and begins to stir, Till suddenly all her lith? body becomes One breathing, trembling plurr. The white saucer like some full moon descends At last from the clouds of the table above; She sighs and dreams and thrills and glows, Transfigured with love. The children eat and wrigglse and laugh; The two old ladies stroke their silk: But the cat is zrown small and thin She nestles over the shining rim Buries her chin in the creamy sea But the cat is grown small and thir with desire, Transformed to a creeping lust for milk K I M LTEâ€"D General Contractors, Lumber, Building Supplies Head Office Mill Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Timmins, Phone 709 NUâ€"WBALL the low cost washable wall paint! In 1861, Toronto citizens enthusiastically greeted Ontario‘s first horse car. _ Not until more than a quarter century later however, did the first electric trams in the province rumble through the streets of Windsor and St. Catharines. Long before these important events, in 1847, the Canada Life issued its first policy. It was then the only Canadian life insurance company â€"a distinctiohn which it held for almost twenty years. For ninetyâ€"one years, through war and epidemic, through twclve major depressions, the Canada Lifte has met its obligations promptly and in full. Among the strongest of coâ€"operative organizations, today its policy holders have wellover $800,000,000 of insurance. H. W. HARE, Manager, Kirkland Lake Branch Harry K. Jenkins, Timmins, F. H. Hepburn, South Porcupine Representatives Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company anada | ife Ontario‘s First Horse Car Dries in two hours. Leaves no brush marks or laps. Has no odor. e New walls and ceilings for old! One 5â€"lb. package of NUâ€"WALL is enough for the walls and ceiling of an average room. Choice of white or ten lovely pastel tints. NUâ€"WALL is so easy to use. Mix with waterâ€"apply â€"in two hours it‘s dry! You can wash it just like oil paint. Ask for a tint card. Toronto Star; Pumpkin milk with cocoa is Germany‘s new patriotic drink. Personally we find pumpkin patriotism comes easier in the form of pyle. Her tail hangs loose; eacn drowsy paw Is doubled under cach bending knee. A long dim ecstasy Her world is an Draws and dips her body Her slsepy nerves in the Lies defeated and buried d Three or four hours unconst white, Til]l her tongue has c drop, Then she sinks back B cannot be reachoed with internal remedies. Dr. Chase‘s OQOintment applied directly, relieves itching quickly and heals the skin, leaving it soft and smooth. A superior medical treatment,. lProven for 50 years. DR. CHASE‘S OINTME NT CZEMA cannot be reac} chair hold her lif infinite sh: urled the last half greeted than a electric streets into the ni to heap orgat al 1A } °9