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

°* bouldn‘t understand his : â€"only aspoke the language Or the Chxck and Whtc L s It usually ended with a more pracâ€" @eah discussion as toâ€" which we liked twr. chickens or eggs. ;,, "*So far as eggs are concerned, the»re. y3 ‘As no time cf the: year at which they _«\ are more plentiful than at this season. _ Both quality and price attract us. \Beâ€" the wintéer hasâ€"been comparative~ f..i Ey warm, the egg crop is large, and in © Oorder to aid the farmers to dispose of their products while they are at their ibest, the: chain stores of the nation are ‘sponsoring a campaign to encourage the use of this valuable food, which has a placc at any or all of the thlee meals of the day. ?" _ Method cf preparation Light oven ~â€" Berub potatoes and bake. C «. â€"Lower temperature of oven, prepare oustard and bake. § .Prepatre salad. * *“ gh ‘Prepare can of chilled tomato juice. ~ Make coffee. e " (Released by The Bell S:mdicate Iw) i .'7""." m 1â€"cup rich milk B8 drops tabasco sauce ~% teaspoon salt . hifi Whis “{' “’34 Cadillac, Que., May 15â€"A wouldâ€"be hokdâ€"up man, Mickey Banner, was arâ€" rested here on Friday by Chief of Police Charles Ross, after he had entered the ‘ Bank of Montreal at about one o‘elock i‘} D.6.T. with the intention of holding up â€"~ the teller. Four men who were in the bank at the time, called his bluff and gave chase . _ when he turned to filee. He had gone Bbut about a quarter of a mile when ~they caught him, and held him down nl‘y seridusly and ratked our brains to think of convincing thecries pro and poached or boiled, scrambled or. in omelet form, are as welcome for lunch as they are for breakfast, and we twill not feel the extravagant when we make an angel or an souffle. When we use the whites by themselves, the yolks will go into mayonnaise, Holâ€" J1andaise sauce, a gold cake or a chickâ€" en custard for which the recipe is givâ€" en today. Which cam» firstâ€"the chicke» or the egs? That was a question up‘n which my father delighted in stirring up deâ€" bates amcong us. We took this problem 6 eggs 6 slices buttered toast Sceald rich milk with tabasco, salt, butter and chives in a frying pan. Drop eggs, one at a time, into hot mixâ€" ture, basting frequently until set. Serve on tcast, ' Chicken Custard 1 cup concentrated chicken brotlr 1 cup rich milk j 6 egg yolks or 3 whole eggs 4 teaspoon salt Pepper, nutmeg 2 tablespoons ch:pped parsley Scald broth and cream. Beat eggs and stir hot mixture into them.©Seaâ€" son to taste with salt, pepper and nutâ€" meg and pour into custard cups. Set cups in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F., â€"about forty minutes, <r until knife inserted in centre comes out clean. Serve warm with broiled baczn. WOULDâ€"BE BANK ROBBER CAPTURED AT CADILLAC while one of their Recipes for Tabasco Eggs and Chicken Custard. Quick Meal Tomato juice cocktail Chicken custard with creamed (By EDITH M. FARBER) Mixed vegetable salad Tabasco Eggs chapped chives Follcowing the ceremony, a wedding brealkifast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs, Ryan received the guests in a becoming enâ€" semble . of navy blue crepe, with matchâ€" ing accessories and a corsage of sweet Mrs. A. W. Lang, aunt of the bride, poured coffee, chocsing a streetâ€"length ensemble of navy (blue sheer,, with matchinv accessories and a corsage of mixed sweet peas. She was assisted by Mises Jean Murtagh and Annabelle and Shelila Lang. ; Mr. Douglas Ryan, brother of the kride, acted as groomsman. The bride and groom left on the two o‘clock train for points south, the bride wearing her wedding ensem{je. Upon their returp they will take up residenice in Schumacher. Prior to her marriage the popular bride was entertained at many delightâ€" ful events, including: a miscellaneous shcwer, . at the home of Mrs, Ken Adamson; a linen shcwer at the home of Miss Zelda Sky; and a cup and saucer shciwer at the home of Misses Catherine and Sheila Lang. Miss Kathleen Mary Ryan and Mr. Geo, A. Vaughan Married. A charming wedding was solemnized at the priests‘ home of St. Alpionsus Oatholic Church, Schumacher, on Miss Catherine Lang, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, charmingly attired. in a streetâ€"length dress of rose silk creps, with matching tuban, and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was identical to that worn by the bride.. Out.-or w:wn guests at the wedding included the groom‘s brother, Mr, Wim. Vaughan, of Allendale. . ‘The lovely bride was attractively atâ€" tired in grey tailored suit, with a pink (Plicuse and navy blue accessories, and wore a corsage of medium pink Briarâ€" cliffe rcses with. lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Tuesday morning at 11 o‘clock, when Miss Kathleen Mary Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ryan, of the Kerr Bulkling, PFirst Avenue, Schumacher, became the bride of Mr. George A. Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaughâ€" an. of Alendale, Ontario. The Rev. Fr. Martindale performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. _."It may be argued tha‘t Poland might have chosen another way. But such a preposal would have met with unaniâ€" mous rejection on the part of . the nation as affecting its honor. Thereâ€" fore, there is no ground at all for asâ€" serting that we would not have defendâ€" ed our territory had we not had the guarantee of our Allies,"‘â€"M. Zaleskl, Polish Minister for Foreign Affairs, at Schumacher on Tuesday Morning Says Poland Could Not â€"Have Chosen Other Way Charming Wedding One million, two hundred theusand copies of this booklet have been printed in Englisn and 300,000 in Frenth. Recently, in Toronto, Dr. Frederick F. TisdalB, chairman of the Committee on Nutrition, Canadian Meédical Assoâ€" clation, in a nationâ€"wide radio brcadâ€" cast stated that i#f every Canadian woeuld eat the preper foods in the proâ€" per quantities (set forth in the bockâ€" let) the consumption of Canadianâ€" grciwn foods would be mcreased by 12 per cent, They are free for the asking, to any Canadian hsusewife or genuinely interâ€" ested person, and can be obtained through your local physician, life inâ€" surrnce representative, medical health officer, Red Cross worker, or travelling registered nurse, or many cf the volunâ€" teer social workers‘ oerganiâ€" zations, e "Food for Health in Peace and War." ~ P.tJaszed by the nutrition experts of the leading life insurance companies in Canada. , It is wwritten in the simplest Ianguags, and instead of on asout vitaâ€" mins and calorieeâ€"about which the average hâ€"usswile knows yvery little of practical use ‘in the kitchenâ€"quickly tirns into a set of weekly food budgets for single persons, children, and various size families. £o many quarts of milk, pounds of cheese, bread and so forth, for a family of five. Cost, $8.95â€"on the c‘ city prices. For those living "n the land, the quantities are given in pounds and fractions of a pound. It al boils down to this:; Eat first the kind and amount of food required to maintain n ormali diseéaseâ€"resisting health, then add whatever you wish or can afford: after that. But GFT THE PSSENTIALSâ€"and thwart the germs that may deszend on the world as did the ‘Flu in 1919. On page five is a special nots2: ‘"The Canadian farmer produces all the foods necessary for good health," a real bocst for Canadian agriculture. Paris Writer Pays Tribute to Canada‘s Governorâ€"General Leon de Lapersuse writes of the nelw governorâ€"general in the warmest terms, recalling that 26 years ago Count Athlone. was on‘ge before appointed to that high post, but when the war inâ€" tervened and he, as a staff officer, joinâ€" ed the British troops in France. Leon Laperouse Says Earl of Athlone Popular With French Troops. Paris, May 15â€"French writers are recallinz with pleasure and commendaâ€" tion the associations of the Earl of Athlone, governorâ€"generalâ€"designate of Canada, with France and the French trocps in the First Great War. Popular With Meéen "If he is Gount Athlone to the world, brother of the Queen Mother of Engâ€" land and uncle of His Majesty King George VI, he was for us the young captain of the British army who was at dur side in the tragic days of the Yser," writes de Laperouse, "He remains in the memcries of the survivors of that heroic brigade. He was a charming and muchâ€"liked commde of the Fren‘th officers. . "I remember this English officer at the YÂ¥ser passing his days at the side of General Grossetti. He said one day ~â€"for the general, in .order to comfort his treceps and keep up morale, used to sitonaroldlngaoalatacrossmds which was within the range of enemy‘s fire and particularly. dangerousâ€"‘Bad day today ... and that man‘s too brave for me.‘ Yet he was a connaisâ€" seur (expert) of bravery and himsel{ trenches particularly exposed with the _ The Karl came in contact with the French forces when British, French and Belgian troops fought in one of the stiffest periods of the war, in October and November, 1914, and stopped the Germans on the banks of the Yser river in northern France and Belgium. same composure that he might have shawn in the meadows of his cwn estates. _ the bocking of a beautiful voice for a series of concerts. The phctographer ‘who discovered and signed Miss Pearâ€" sall, explained that hands must be "pnhotoâ€"plastic,‘ to be photogenic.‘This is the rare quality that few hands have without a lot of pampering! Hers are strikingly beautiful from any angle, long, graceful fingers wit;h flawless nalls. This is the first time in the recorded history of artists and models that a pair of hands has been contracted for | On a longâ€"time basis and it parallels! Florence Pasrsall has been signed in contazt by photographer, to prse excluisively for lovely hand rhotographsâ€"tiaicse photographs y:u see advertising nail aids, toying with a cigarette, or fingering a, rare bit of art â€"hands wi‘th fvpp"al are hers, and very photogenic. How She Modeas T‘ is a novel experience ts watch Miss Pearsall model her lovely hands for the phatographer. Bhe works long and patiently, sitting for hcurs under strong, hot, white lights. Since only her hands show in a photograph (never her face) she induilges in wise comfort by wearâ€" ing a smock, a mob cap and dark glasses to prcotect her eyes. An amusing to the glamorous photographs of her flowerâ€"like hands. Since her hands are her fortune, she is extremely careful of them. They. are pampered as diligently as time perâ€" mits. Lotions to keep the skin soft and white, and frequent manicures, Being an hcnest .sort of person she confesses to idlenessâ€"*"I never do anyâ€" thing strenuous with them." A fiesh scratch or a torn cuticle or a broken nail might mean the loss of several posing jobs! Your Hands and Minc As Miss Psoarsall is the exception intctead of the rule, we all cannot hope to have our hands earn us a living by posing in front of a camera. But we might all use the beauty of her hands as an inspiration for making our own lovelier. By looking at hers we realize just how teautiful hands can be. That should make us resolve to use a hand cream several times daily, care for our cuticle and nails and every once in a while resort to a hand facial, _ We must use cur hands for other weork. We cannot sit idly and permit them to be idle. But there is beauty in strong, capable hands, too, if they are cared fzr properly. Gillett‘s Lye will save you hours of hard workâ€"it‘s the easy, efficient, economical way of cleaning. LIOU need Gillett‘s Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom. Keep it handy for drains, for pots and pans, for numerous other household tasks. ~â€" For KITCHEN â€" and BATHROOM And how good it is to accept any *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The Owner af these lands is FLOBRENCK PEBARSALL who has the Juck to own hands "photoâ€"nlastic.‘ discovered by a noted New York photoâ€" sgrapher and signed by him to an exclusive contract. ‘Her hands are perfectly photogenic not only because she takes perfect ‘care of them tut because se has studied before a mirror, the angles from which they are seen by the rest of the world. Exquisite Hands Earns Model â€"Fame Palace Theatre to Present Vaudeville May 26thk to 28th invitation that comes our way and feel that our hands can meet the situation! Only daily care will keep them lovely' A hasiy creaming and a quick manioure cannot cover the neglect of a week or Iicnger! . So get busy and give yours a pampering today or: tonightâ€"perhaps they have thnt ‘"phctoâ€"plastic‘ quality and some‘ scout will discover. their beauty! / In addition to the regular programme c# plctures and shorts, the Palace theaâ€" tre will present an butstanding vaudeâ€" ville attraction on May 26th, 27th and 28th. â€" The celtbrated "Moulin Rouge Revue," with eighteen people, will be at the Palace in person, with the féaâ€" ture "Zanzibar" starring Lola Lane and James Craig. _ Paâ€"Well, son how are your marks? \Sonâ€"-'rhey re under :water * Paâ€"What do you mean ‘ungler water‘? ® Sonâ€"Below ‘C‘ level.â€"Sketch, (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Hense and Nonsense:â€"MHappiness is one of the Téw things you can‘t flnd on the bargain counters. OONVENIENGE SPEED AND ECONOMY OF ELECTRIC COOKING COMBINED WITH HEAT OF WOOD OR COAL An allâ€"electric range that will give many years of lasting satisiaction . . . priced to place it within easy reach of even limited incomes, yet it includes most of the famous Moffat features of more expensive ranges. Completely installed for only $123 cash. Easy terms available. MOFFA T Pretty Bad Police said the settler told them Jaiko left the shack f:llowing .the dispute, which occurred Friday nighs. Aacord-i ing to police, Jalko went to Driftwooad, ‘ two miles north of the cabin, and inâ€"‘ formed Beaudoin‘s son that "your fath=. er is sick." _ Despite the injury and the fact that he lay helpless on the floor <f his shask, 29 miles west of here, for 23 hours, Beaudoin walked unaided to the hosâ€" pital receivinz room from an autsâ€" mobile that brought him here. Doctors lsztud only his magnificent paysical conâ€" dition kep: him from bleeding tq death. He was cperated on Siturday night and it is believed he will recover. â€" Beaudoin told police he and Jaiko had an argument and that Jalko kncokâ€" ed him semiâ€"conzsious, then attacked: him with a draw knife which is used for pseeling pulpwood.. When admlt.uem to hospital, Reaudoin had a sevenâ€"inch along the back of the neck c¢ a depth enough to strike the spinal. column. ; The son went to the shack and found Controlling and Operating ONTARMO POWER COMPANY, QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, Here is the ideal combination for those who require heat as well as cooking facilities in the kitchen. A Molfat electric range with big, roomy, fully insulated oven and four "Red Spot" cooking elemenits proâ€" vides the cheapest, fastest, cleanest and most efficient method of cooking you could possibly find. And the Moffat kitchen heater which fits snugly alongside the range gives the welcame heat of coal or wood when the chill of winter is in the air. For only $10 down you can have this:winning comâ€"â€" bination installed in your kitchen. Bedutiful twoâ€"tone ivory finish porcelain enamel, Balance payable in easy installments over 36. months, 162 A1VUb COMPLETELY inSTALLED $10 Down and 3 years to pay the balance (plus an equitable extra charge ) Police arrested Jalko five miles from ~the cabin and said that Jalko told them | Beaudoin attacked him with an axe and that he retaliated in selfâ€"dejence. his father lying. in a pool of blood. C ud | f ‘,uuntr%o THIS l"‘- s wm.gsw ramm:rflnm. m.u Recreta d‘t rvice \itkon famoun Cook n( issu direg direoted by Mrs. Aitken, famous Cooking Authnority. ’w rlte, sndodnz a label from any pmd t, to Canada Starch Home QO\leinxfionSt E., Toronto. 21