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Quality Is Superb "SALADiC â- L «« • w mt I . ' The. GtiOOM WAS SHY~ Oy ^LMA Sioux ScAR.be.aitV ( IIAI'TKIt X Judy came dowu to breuktast iu the moniiug, humming happily. She gave Gram a quick look, but learned nothing from her expres- sion. "Aren't you going to scold mo for getting lu at five o'clock in the morning'."' She kissed her grand- mother's cheek and sat down at the talile. "You don't think 1 stayed awake all night worrying about you when you were with Peter," Gram said Ijuttering a piece of toast elabor- ately. "If you had a good time, I don't care when you came in." Judy smiled radiantly. "Oh, we did have a grand time! We met Mnrlic and Lisa at the theatre and wo all went to the Mal- lory roof and danced." "lilsa and Marllel Uless my but- tons! Now how do you suppose that over happened?" "I guess Lisa Just couldn't stand to have Marlle pay too much atten- tion to the Southern belle. Some kind of monkey business, you can bet." Worried About Him "No doubt," the grandmother chuckled. "But very good training for Marlborough. I wish his mama would stay away all summer." "I don't know." Judy said doutit- fully. "I'm kind of worried about him. He's spending his money like water." "It's his money: Vou just tend to your own knitting." Gram was bursting with curios- ity. But she thought it best not to ask too many questions, Judy Juat might get suspicious. Hesides, she had seen enough to know Peter was carrying out his assignment in an admirable manner. No doubt he would ask to marry Judy. Well lliere'd bo no objection on either side. Gram was sure of that. And it would be a wonderful match for both her grandaughter and her old friend's grandson. The plioue rang and Judy got up to answer It. "If that's Peter wanting you to go somewhere this afternoon, you aro going," Gram told her. "It's too hot to work. Go and spond the af- ternoon at the lake, like all the other young people do." It was Mike Tailing. Judy was amazed. She put her hand over the receiver and whispered, "It's Mike. He wants me to go canoeing." "Tell him yes," Cram urged. "It will do Peter good to see you have other admirers." Judy was reluctant. But she did want to go canoeing. It would be a good joke on that smart Lisa Lor- Ing if she walked off with her boy friend. So, to Mike's surprise, as well as her grandmother's, she told him she would go. Judy hoped fervently that Peter would not come to the drug store that day. It would be very difficult to face him, she was sure. A man who had kissed her In the dawn! Maybe he wouldn't have any res- pect for her now. Maybe he now thought she was just like a lot of other girls who wont around kiss- ing everybody they met. She had been iu the store only a tew minutes when he arrived. Judy was thankful she had dishes to wash. Sam Calhoun had let them pile up to a mountain. "Good morning. Sunflower," Pet- er greeted her as naturally as It his kisses had been a dream, "I'm off to the lake. And you should be going with me. In fact, you are go- ing this afternoon. I'm coming by to kidnap you. Judy turned and piled clean dish- es on the shelf. "I have another engagement. I'm ^oing canoeing." "Ah, two-timing me, eh!" Peter said dramatically. "If I'm drowned Their Majesties Mingle With A Canadian Crowd Ijiclinnlini: the crowds tluit pnckcd iiroiinil them llie KiuR and t^ueon • re shown at Toronto's Woodbine I'nik race lr«c1;, wlioie ni'nrly .'iO.OOO people wntrlicd them «.i they viewed the running of the King's Plate •nd m«<le the prc»*nt«tinn to the winning owner afterwards. Iliit niurniiig you'll know why. I'll proini.se not to do It till next Wed- nesday if you let me take you can- oeing tomorrow afternoon. " "All right," Judy laughed. "If I must savo your life, I'll try to get away." She was glad when several peo- ple cama in ami Peter left with a wttV« of his band and a gay smile. II hadn't been so dilTicult after all. And it was nice to know ho want- ed to see her again. Cram said it was a good thing to let him see sht- had other admirers. Not that it really mattered, of course. Judy wore a beach coat over her bothlng suit when she ran down Iho steps of her home in answer to Mike's whistle. She paused long enough to wave quickly to Marlie, who lay under the big maple tree reading a book of poetry. Marlle blinked his eyes in aston- Ishmout when ho saw Judy jump into the Tulling roadster. It had been a crazy week, all around, but this was the worst yet. Judy .Miller going out with Mike Tulliug! Well, that was another thing he'd have to talk with her about. .Mike wasn't good enough for her, or for any of the nice girls he knew, for that matter. It was a wonder her grand- mother didn't look after her better when her father was away. "I was afraid you wouldn't even come," Mike grinned when they started down the street. "But I am glad you did. I'^e been wanting to date you up for a long time." Judy tucked her beach robe up around her logs a little more se- curely. "Oh, sure!" she scoffed lightly. "You've beeu lying awake nights thinking about me. Well I know you're taking me canoeing just to spite Lisa Loring, and that's just the reason I'm going. So let's not kid each other." Mike was surprised, but he was laughing appreciatively. "So that's what you think! Well I guess you're sort of off Lisa be- cause she's been taking a little too much interest lu your little friend Angel Jones." "He's not my little friend, and I don't think you should call bim An- gel!" "Okay, Beautiful! Let's not even fight over Mrs. Jones's little pride and joy. I'd have called you a long time ago it I'd known you'd go out with me." "I wouldn't have," Judy said very calmly. "This is so sudden." Mike stop- ped the car in a clump of trees by the lake. "But I'll try not to let your enthusiasm ruin my after- noon." Judy was glad there were a lot of people on the beach and in the water. Around a little cove Mike untied his canoe. Judy took off her robe and plunged over the side aa tbey were far enough out Into the water. There was a warm breeze, but the lake felt Icy. After a little while MIko helped her back into the canoe. Her curls were suddenly flattened, but Michael looked at her with a new interest. She was' darn pretty! "That was marvelous! Why don't you take a dip and let me lake the oars'.'" Judy suggested. Mike shook his head. "I Want To Go Home" "I'd have to stop looking at you. Did any one ever tell you that you have got the swellest little figure in Lcebrook. Beautiful T' Judy reached for the beach robe and threw It over her knees. She noticed they were getting farther away from the crowd and it made her a little nervous. "Let's go back where wo can watch tho swimming." She tried not to sound too worried. "Nope," Mike smiled easily. "I want you off all to myself. 1 can't make violent love to you here, my Lovely." "I want to go back." Judy said firmly. "If you don't take me back I'll jump out and swim." "I'll take you back it you kiss mo â€" just once." MIko laid dowu the paddio and leaned toward her. "It's too far for you to swim." "I'll jump out It 1 drown," Judy set her chin angrily. "Don't you dare romo near me, Mike TullinB. Yiiw turn right around and lake me baik, I want to go home." "I'll bo good." He moved back and look up Iho paddle. "But It will bi- an awful poll." "Von'ri* too fresh!" Judy flared ami sat back, "Will you be my girl, Judy?" said Miltn suddenl.v, seriously. "I mean I'm crazy about you, really. I will stop going around with everybody pUi', even Lis.n, If you'll promise to go out with me." "I'm not going to be anybody's gin: " Ju<ly felt a little flattered. • I'lmi's silly." • Not even your doctor's?" "llo's not my doctor. And I want to i;o home." A Caller Mike lurnrd the rauoe. "All risht. Ilenutlful. Just la «hi>w you I mean what I say about liking you better than any other gill, I'm going to obey you. Ar.Mi't yoH surprised." "Overwhelmeil! " Judy sighed elaborately. "I imagine you conlel be very nice if you lrle><l to ho. But I'va hearu .Humo pretty wild things abnni you." "riion what are you dolus out all .ilitiie In a canoe with mr?" Mike leaied. \&afers ^m 4f „<^i \ OELICIOUSLY CRISP « AND NUTRITIOUS With a glass / of milk -a \ great meal \ Household Science By SADIE B. CHAMBERS PINEAPPLE'S IN! The season for that incompar- able fruit is with us again, that of the pineapple â€" and they are scnd- ' ing out a chaltenge these days for the year-round favorite. This perfect fruit of the tropics will grace any menu and is adaptable to any course. Its popularity is due to two reasons; firstly it has a delicious and refreshing flavor, and secondly it is so very conveni- ent to use. One mental reserva- tion, which should be made to guard against later grief, is that fresh pineapple and gelatine are never on friendly terms, and un- der no circumstances will this fruit set unless it has been first cook- ed. Another tip: the addition of lemon as a flavoring gives a very distinctive flavor. By all means watch for "pine- aple week" as announced by the fruit dealers and plan to do a lib- eral amount for winter use. Lack of space will not allow us to go into detail on the different ways of canning, as oven-canned, preserv- ed, etc. I am giving my very fa- vorite method of canning, and in the different recipes, I am endea- vouring to answer your hearts' de- sires for a variety in each course you may be serving during the week. CANNED PINEAPPLE (Without Cooking) G cups diced pineapple 5 cups finest granulated sugar. Combine ingredients, mi.King them well together in a large crock. Cover, stir frequently and leave to stand overnight. Next day, bottle in well sterilized jars. Seal tightly. Store in dry, well- aired, cool place. This method is ideal for fruit cups and cocktails and has been knov.ii to keep for over two years. PINEAPPLE CHEESE SALAD 1 tablespoon gelatine li cup cold water % cup boiling water 1 tablespoon sugar Few grains sale 1 cup crushed canned pineapple Vs cup whipped cream 2/3 cup grated cheese Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes and dissolve in boil- ing water. Add sugar, salt and crushed pineapple. When it be- gins to stiffen, beat in the whip- ped cream and grated cheese. Turn into small wet moulds and chill. When firm, unmould on let- tuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise sprinkled with chop- ped red and green pepper. PINEAPPLE TREATS 1 package lemon-llavored prepar- ed jelly powder 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cooked pineapple juice mix- ed with chopped or shred- ded pineapple. 8 slices of fresh or car.ncd pine- apple. Dissolve prepared jelly powder in boiling water. Add pineapple juice and crushed or chopped pine- apple. Pour into individual wet moulds. Chill until firm. Turn out each mould on slice of pine- apple. Top with whipped cream. CUBAN COCKTAIL Take n medium-sized pineapple. Peel, pare and slice, cutting in (iuni tors. Then take one and one- half cup.-i water and the same of sugar; a;ld to pineapple, bring to boiling point. Boil ten minute."!, simmer five. .^Iso add to this a sprig of mint, crushed or chop- .\ll the way back In the car Mike persl.tted in his determination to kiss the furious Judy. And onco he stopped the car and put his arms around her. hut she slapped his fare and ho let her go. By the time she reached home sho was angry enough to tear his ssndy hair out. Marlle, waiting in the swing on the porch for his very chance to lecture her, saw her slam tlie door of the car and flounce up the walk. So! Mike bud made her mad! Well what did she expect -- going down to the lake with him in n sli\i of a bathing suit! Hut before Mar- li» could make up his mind to c.o over and catM out his determina- tion to play di .ch u >clc. he had a caller. tTo lie Contlnnrd) ped. Remove from heat, separ- ate juice from fruit. Tint the juice a pale green. Return to heat, ad- ding fruit again to juice, boil for about five minutes. Then chill. Serve the pineapple quarters in a sherbet glass with convex edges towards centre. 'Add a few drops of lime juice, a few grain? of salt and pour over all, the strained syrup. Garnish with a sprig of mint. PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM 2 tablespoons gelatine 1 can pineapple 1 teaspoon leixjon juice ^2 cup cold water ^ cup sugar Whip from 1 pint cream. Soften gelatine in cold water. Bring pineapple (shredded), su- gar, and lemon juice to boil. Add gelatine and chill. Stir constantly. When mi.Kture begins to thicken, fold in whip from cream. Turn into wet moulds. Serve with your favorite cookies. Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest- ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems. An EUiiiy-to-Make Charmer PATTEUN 4073 By ANNE ADAMS All "l-made-it-myself" triumph for sunny days . . . you'll love it especially in a flower-print silk or rayon t There's originality, «s well as devastating feminine charm, in every soft flowing line. The neck- line is ditTerent as can be, with the gentlest curve formed by front fullness joining the pointed yokes. These yokes are part o( the bodice back, so that there are just six main pattern parts. I^kce, a bought belt, buttons, and three perky ribbon bows arc all the trim required! And -Anne .'Vdams de- signed thi.s smart Pattern 4073 so carefully that even beginners will find it very simple! Patorn 4073 is avaiLibIc in mis- ses' and women's sizes I -4, 10, IS, iO. 32. 34, 86, 38. 40 and 42. Siz. If. takes 8>i yards 3Sl inch fabric. 2V« yards lace edging and V» yard contrast. Senr Twenty Cents ('iOc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted » for this .Anne .Adams pattern. 'Write plainly Size, Name, .Address and Style Number. Send Twenty Cents f-'Oc) in coins IJoom 4'2o, 73 We.^t Adelaide St.. Toronto, Short Skirts, Stubby Shoes The Two Go Together, Paris Bootmakert Insist P.AJllSâ€" -According to bootmakers here, shorter skirts demand the ef- fect of shorter-toed footwear. This applies particularly to morning sports shoes and sandals. The lat- ter will still be worn by many wo- men but they are less ornate and more elegant In the spirit of color and style. Both rounded and squared toes with flat but not too flat heels and insteps gripped tor arch support are preferred. Thick Soles, Lower Heels These reasonable points haw been definitely launched and are appreciated by Parisians who would nowadays rather stride than halt along iu high-heeled shoes on the morning trek. Afternoon shoes are a different matter altogether, though changes from decollete vamps bring important news for greater ease and comfort. Prefer- ence is shown for a quarter-inch thick sole iu both morning sports shoes and sandals. Since iightei weights are maintained for these thick-soled styles, inner welts ol cork pervail. A new model of navj blue calf is very good-looking with fino white kid line trimmings. These lines appear over a plain toe- cap to perforated upper vamps and pass round tops of quarters from a short instep lacing. Home Sewing Is Economica] But With Right Point of View, It Can Also Be Interesting Home sewing is an economy, bul it can be made much more thai this, depending largely on the point of view of the one who does tha sew^ing. If looked upon as an in- teresting adventure with new fab- rics and colors, or a study in con- trasts and ingenious planning when remodeling Is to be done, the work will be far removed from anything like a merely necessary and tedious piece of work. Watch Store Windows The more alert one is to what Is now in fashions and the more ap- preciative of the many reliable and practical sources of fashion inform- ation, the more Interesting and suc- cessful will be the work of the home dressmaker. Department store newspaper advertising, win- dow displays, and fashion shows give the observing woman oppor- tunity to cultivate discrimination in the choice of models and adapt- ability In adjusting what she wants with what sh" alre.idy has to use. What a Clever Little Table Stove! WMiiMil SPEED MASTER Makes Its Own Gas only S545 Kitv-hen equlpniont Is not eomplet* without ttil.s l>aiuty, one-burner tabl* stove. Can bo used anywtier** â€" humc:, canxp. or cabin. Makes and burn* own gas from KasoIIne. I.lsltts. reg- ulates Instantly. Safe, speedy, cco- nontlcal, ultraotive. C.\n be move* while burningr. Fuel c.innot spilL Has more fiuo teat urea than any oth»r ono-burucT stove. At your ili-atct s or write lor rr,v:i: literature. COLEMAN LAMP ft STOVE CO.. LTt. licpi. v.o - ^8l i'oronlo. OoCnrie Do This H YoVra NERVOUS r>on't tskf chanw-s on product;* vo,i kno^ natbinc alvjut or rely oa Irnporm- n-Url whrn there'* need ol a finnl geni-rHl -:\-s.,'f« tonic HVe time-proven Lydia K. I'r*- '• .m'n Ve^^tabl,- t'omp^.und. made cjtj.-. p,,r vomtcn trom wholesome hertw auU r\'x>. ;. l*t Pinkhim'a Compound help (>'.:-'M np more ph^ctl reeistance and thus a I in calming jall(ly nervea, lessen diatr<-, o i -.im female functional duorden and nu.ke hie worth livin|. For over SO years one woman hn toM another bow lo bo "smiling ihru*' wiik tiahham'i-over l.OOO.tXH) women have writ ton in reporting Klorioua benelits â€" tt Ml'ST BE (JOOUt ' I I:r..e N». 22 â€" •29 C