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001B6B67 THE WEST VAN NEWS FAMOUS RECIPES The head chef of the Savoy Restaurant, London. who sends over five thousand Christmas puddings to Canada and Ameri- ca each year, has been persuad- ed to reveal one of his famous recipes. Keep these for Christ- mas, they'e worth filing. Although nnt quite so elabor- ate as that nf the puddings he makes himself, it is of a fine rich flavor and simple to make. Here is the recipe for a seven- pounder: Twelve ounces ih(slays raisins Tw eire ounces currants Twelve ounces suet Nine ounces of flour Four ounces of chopped apple One ounce of orange peel Eight ounces broom sugar Half pint milk Twelve ounces Smyrna raisins Twelve ounces crystal ized peel Ten ounces bread crumbs One ounce ginger One ounce of citron peel One teaspoonful salt Six eggs Quarter of a pint of brandy or sherry. All the dry ingredients should be well mixed together. A little extra mixing well repays the trouble, he says. Beat the eggs and add them to the milk and brandy, then pour over the dry ingredients and again thorough- ly mix. Pack into greased moulds, and boil for six hours at the tiine of making. The pud- dings should be boiled for a fur- ther six hours when wanted for use. The best sauces are white, custard. or brandy sauce. ~ c ~ PERFECTION SALAD One package gelatine, put in cold water for a few minutes, then add one cup of boiling wat- er and let dissolve; one cup chop- ped celery, two cups chopped cabbage, one can of pimentoes, one cup chopped nuts. To the first part add one cup of sugar, then add one-half cup vdnegar, one teaspoon salt, juice of half a lemon, add the chopped vege- tables, put in cups to mold snd serve with salad dressing when cold. Famous hlincemeat This is the Savoy chefs recipe for his famous mincemeat: 2 pounds beef (fiflet) 2 pounds fine raisins 2 pounds currants 1 pound citron peel 2 nutmegs, grated 1-( ounce cloves I quart of good home-made currant wine or sherry" pounds beef suet 1-2 pound randied lemon peel 4 pounds apples 2 pounds sugar 1-4 ounce cinnamnn 1-4 ounce mace 1 teaspoonful salt. Juice and rind of tivo oranges and two lemons. Cover the meat with boiling water and simmer gently until tender. then drain away and stand the beef until cold. Shred ts&e suet and chop it finely. Chop the apples, stone the raisins, and shred the citron peel. When the meat is perfectly cold, chop thor- oughly, and mix afl the dry in- gredients with it; then add the juice and rind of the lemons and oranges, mix well and pack in a stone jar. Now pour over the ivine. cover closely and stand in a cool place. h[incemeat made by this recipe will keep ao the winter. Fresh beef tongue or heart may be used instead of beef if preferred. o o o JELLY ROLL Two eggs, one-half cup sugar, one-ha)f cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three-fourths tea- cpoon baking powder. Beat eggs well, add sugar and beat again. Sift fiour, salt and baking powder, fold into first mixture snd then beat again. Line a baking pan, ten by ten, ivith waxed paper, spread the mixture thinly in the pan and bake in s rather hot oven until done, but not too brown. After taking from the oven, spread jelly or preserves or lemon fill- ing onit at once and rolL Wrap a cloth around until cold. It will not break in rolling unless too much flour has been used. Why the Birds are Bright Every day there seems io be some news about birds, and the latest theorv is ibai the bright feathers of the male bird serve as a protection from enemies rather than as a lure (or mates The bird's eye is so construc- ted that it sees the landscape at a clear-cui patchwork of uil colours and sizes. The lens is of a shorter focus than ours, oo that ail images are observed in one plane. There is no blurred back- ground in the vision of the bird, tending to make dull coloured objects less noticeable. as is the canc in the sight of animals.'irds o( gaudy plumage are pretty safe from detection from their bird enemies. ocr&or. Om a(ienen er dcr (est r. Perriton is building a bungalow at the north-west cor- ner of 26th snd Nelson. Mr. Web- ster has the contract. Or. 3I. t. Kulllfrl i hiuician and Surgeon KI.KCTRICAI. and VIOLET RAY TRKATMKiNTS Ambleside Block, Cor. 14th and ih[arine Offic Phone West 166 Residence Phone West 88R Dundarave Candy Shop Merino D&ixo. Next io gd. Bic&h's Delicious Home-h(sde Candies & Chncnlates BenefitVaudeville Show at Hollyburn Theatre On Tuesday evening. 24th June, Joey Johnston's Vaude- ville Company presented here by ih[r. George Childs of the Can- adian Legion, gave their show at the Hoflyburn Theatre. Owing to the heat and the fact of there being a large garden party on the same evening, theaudience was not as large as it should have been. Those, however, who were there thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The programme consisted of magic, comic and rag time songs, dancing and a theatrical sketch. h(r. John- ston's slight of hand wss excel- lent, much of it being wholly in- explicable to the observer. In one trick he made three cards in succession raise them- selves out of a pack placed in a glass on a table twenty feet from him. These cards had previous- ly been chosen by three differ- ent members of the audience and then shu(fled into the pack. In other tricks a white dove and a guinea pig appeared from no- where to the delight of the younger members of the audi- ence. The songs and dancing were bright and the show gener- ally full of snap and vim. Mr. George Childs sang two comic songs snd gave a solo and encore number on his one string violin, aff of which were much appreciated by those present. The hearty thanks of the Canad- ian Legion, for whose benefit the show was given, are due to Mr. Johnston and his company, also to Mr. Childs. BOY HURT Crn Sunday evening Leslie Stevens of 25th Street lost con- trol of his bicycle when ap- proaching Dundarave Pier on 2oth. He and his machine went over the side of the pier and, the tide being low, fell on the stones below. He was cut and bruised and the bicycle damaged. THE JUST A HEX D By LUCY LAING "Well, I'm notjo Mrs. Frazer ruffed his thick hair a[fectionstely. "I think I'l tell you a story," she said. Jim's lips twitched into some- thing like a smile. "One with a moral?" he in- quired. She smiled back. "Listen!" she said. "It was a very windy day, and the large sails of an old windrnill were ex- tremely busy. One sail in a rather shrill discontented voice, addressed his neighbor thus: "You always are before me, friend, and I suppose you always will be. I go on in just the same path as you do; I work quite as hard as you do; but somehow you keep before me, and as I said I suppose you always will. It is really most disheartening.'is companion was about to an- "There! How maddening! I can't make it out, mother--the same tale over again, Rex is just ahead of me in everything, snd I did try so hard to lick him this term." 5(rs. Frazer came and looked over her boy's shoulder, and scanned again the terminal re- port that had come in that morn- ing. "Dinna'ash yoursel', laddie, as the Scots would say; you have done your best; no one can do more. The report is decidedly good. Don't let ambition make you discontented, Jim." Jim's brow remained creased. "AH the same, it's sickening," he grumbled; "he has been always just ahead of me, and I expect he always will be. I wouldn't mind if he were years older; but--the same age, it's--it's annoying!" "I am satisfied, Jimjo ewer when the miller who had overheard his remark replied: '0 foolish sail! why wish to ap- pear first? You are right in say- ing your work hard--you do, snd in so doing are complying with my wishes. I am pleased and satisfied, is not that enough?" Mrs. Frazer ceased speaking and for s moment neither spoke; the next, Jim's arm was round her shoulder. "Dear old mother," he said; "just as clever as ever at making up yarns nn the spur of the mo- ment for the benefit of s naugh- ty little boy called 'Dimmie!'oking apart, though, mum, I do se the point and--you sre satis- fied." "Yes, dear boy; and" (her voice quivered) "I know dsd would have been too if he were not lying 'Somewhere in France'" CHILDREN'S CORNER July 2nd. 1926. The Hollyburn Lumber Co., Ltd. (Succcoooro lo The Foci&le Coco& impocl a Export Co'y) Fool o( inlh Slcccl at Wolcrfrool Os&ice i hone i&col 6l Rcoidcucoi Wool $282 IVe carry a Full aml Complete Line of Lumber. Agents for COALh[ONT COLLIERIES Large stock of Lump and Nut Coal always on han&l. NOT I C E North tt West Van Stages IVin operate a 20 minute service on Sundays from 12 noon to 8.20 p.m., Commencing Sunday,!&(ay 30th. Extra Service on Week Days, commencing Monday, May 31st. Leave North Van. 640 a. m., 7.40; 8.40; 10.40; 1240 p.m. Leave Cypress Park T.IO a. m., 8.10; 9.10; 11 10; 1.10 p.nb Corner 22nd Avenue oud hloriuc Drive Phone Wool $6 AIARINE GB.OGE'B.Y (J. Allison, Prop.) CROCERIES CONFECTIONERY )CE CREAM TOBACCO REFRESHMENT PARLOR IN CONNECTION We deliver. Phone your orders. Buy a LOT for a home; a HOME means a Iot. TROUGHTON 6(rs BARROW Real Estate & Insurance Dundarave Phone WEST 83. HERE SINCE Hoser WEST VAN. GARAGE THE RELIABLE REPAIR SHOP GAS 'hone West 130 OIL DAILY TRIPS TO Whytecli(fe, West Van- couver and Way Points West End Cartage & Transfer Co. West &63 -- Phones -- Scy. 2023 Furniture iiiociog, Baggage, clc. Estimates Free Head Office: 434 Roboou Sl., Vancouver, B.C. FORTUNE CUP INN AFTERNOON TEA REFRESHMENTS 25th St. and Waterfront North Shore Bakery A J &&eagan&a exec Marino Drive at 22nd Bread, Cakes, Pastry Vernon Feed Store A. C. SEARLE PHONE WEST 9 FEED, FUEL, CEMENT, ETC SEE OUR SUPPLY OF POTTING PLANTS I CE Patronize the Local Firm. City Prices and Good Regular Service. We carry stock. Phone us any time In case of Sickness, Parties, etc. RIDLEY Phone West 70L1 Ambleside Tea Rooms Parry Wbor( WEST VANCOUVER Camp ond Picnic Supp!&co, Tobaccos, olc. Phone Weal 4 D. MORGAN, J.P. REAL ESTATE ~ nd INSURANCE BROKER Twouly-n(lh oud Marine Dr We Want Your Business M. WILLIAMS CUSTOM TAILOR 16th and Marine, Amblcside Phone West 20 (formerly at 445 Granvifle St., City) CLEANING and CITY DYEING and PRF.SSING PRICFS REPAIRS ly,rso Dsv[&j d)l«j'knupI )[r. '". hs«m»»or 4 ( &iiib their 3 .Ill &e ~n,n&e In They "'tcnuISp«,&&4[de I[oil&(~ »bcr h,&en" ' 4 f» 4 Hln&k ps(k )[&o. E 'l, Sc»'n&e ip tho noi 'ne p»er &hcl ~ k sloii, i) [o& omso, 'ng v'np 'i'ster[ Jn-Isw'»l dough Cnjj[ofnj& by hcr pnondenn old& " 1 ~ Allen , nnd )I+'4 Du&he&', )3&k Sr, luh nn an exte', ("„',"„g ol o&tiy '"Sjn!cn « iou( thfou &fort' '[ K~ r)jcc I )[r, nnd . l !hei(new [ TIP&i& ouvlnhno hosed p M I [(lith near the cor er o foll., ~ ~ tr &tor poore il e Con~'bl corner « jnrgc hp"sc' sud fip&dou ~ A number 'rout u M in the vic lately been & nt Dock njmc [pot &,[ l(ih St&pc ~ ~ ~ Kevnoldl Bros are buildj bungs!pw on Es&juimn[ 2?n&j. A!pc Crcclmnn is pi& ing io erect 3 bungalow ne r and Kings. ~ 1 ~ A hungnlow is being buj! )Ii. yprynn nt I?th nnd Fu Contractor Know[co [3 l ing 3 bungalow for )[is. I )Villon at corner of Hope Tntlow Streets. ~ ~ 1 )[jsl Edna Hicks of Pr iver, is visiting Mrs &i&(hi Wright, IVntlr[ront nnd: for n fcw &hyo, 1 ~ ~ Ib&jor nnd Airs, Saunders here on Snturdn) last for Ke dale, where they wi!! in [u reside, 1 1 1 )lr. Hugh Chnstje jntlnd ening 3 bnkery on )[urine I in the store [prmer!I &x upi&ul Kcvai Fons[pm Sl Dundarnve. ~ ~ ~ Three small salmon caught early Sunday morninnn angler nt Dun&jan&ye. ~ ~ ill cottage, corner of 24H '1 ~ hlr. Durnnt hll tlfenux'6 cottago on )luther Presentation on Rondo 2! l, tb y n(j moone tenchs nncouver Pu m [ the 'nter!oined t ic Schools c n 4 time being i centum" gumen. Th'tno the pron e 1'ilver v llntntioiiIim& E((le )ye~e able dish,con[on o( her month on thtoken pf " mnlrjn of the el!oem b ge nnd th oo[n(( )[. y nil men pflnc[p gent dough[ Hrr e youp ' 'lHn h[i 8„'de iho Pf ey on b h" nests"6 mn&je hnl[ nrkn n, ew n"loth p( tb uflng I P'ppnjl (or h e hmnje [mn i or%hop!'f thej