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Woman's Realm -:- Social ohd Personal -:- Fashions --'- Literati!

I 01w; WA Y STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

-- CHAPTER. 22

"Very well." Edythe said. “But you can't leave me out o! it. Just be- cause you fell for that pathetic line about . . . Oh you're so blindi Do that she betrayed. you think my father would have "Yes, you do. I always have be- stood for your facing nlm down that lieved that girls in business were un- way about sending her away from wise to acceptattentions frrkn their the store, if I hadn't made him? 1’m employers. And when it comes to sorry to spoil your heroic role. But sitting in parked cars . . . well, my I did it for your sake. I so wanted dear, people are very apt to draw you to be a success and . . every- unpleasant conclusions." thing. And all I've done is to make Somethinl she saw in the depths a fool of myself." of the clear brown eyes gazing into

"Please don't." hers made Edythe suddenly con-

“You might at least spare me your scious she might have ventured too sympathy, Mark. Can't you under- lur- stand . . . even a little bit?" “I'm only trying to help you," she

Edythe sank back listlessly, star- resumed. "Men are inclined to be ing up at Sturges with wide-open’ careless in such matters. They eyes. Eye brimming with anger and create impressions without intend-

T8

n. House Wzrr and HER Acnwnas

FLOWER SIIDQ. Iosephirie Bagot, in the Ohristian Science Monitor.

l bought six packages‘ oi’ seed At the grocers today,

jeed to make my Summer yard flowering and gay.

“cs e MOTHER, CAN'T I HAVE A e i6 o a R olsu FOR MY " ‘PUFFED

I am going to suggest you might be more judicious in your associates." "I'm afraid I don't understand." The color was slowly leaving Jean's face. It was the only sign of feeling

Avoid teasinB luvxperlohml swimmers. Teach them to stay in shallow wataer, to beware of hid- den holes. sudden drops, heavy breakers and undertows. Be help- ful.

Even n good swimmer should avoid taking foohardy chances in the water.

Children-even good swimmers- should not be allowed to swim alone; "al-ticularly where there is high surf or danger of an undet- tow. Save the children.

Why, When Nature is at its Best, Should Human Nature be at its Worstl-Why do Our Morals and Manners Melt With Our Collars, so we do Things in August We’d Never do in December?

‘Iut how can paper envelopes Printed black and white Hold old-fashioned asters, Delphintuins delight.

summsr l5 the time when we have moat need to follow the Golden a Rule and do unto others as we would have them do unto us, yet it is the season when we let go our hold on all the amenities of life and revert to barbarism in our treatment of each other.

Why. when Nature is at its beat. human nature should be at its worst, nobody knows. It is Just one of the things thatare. Our morals and our mariners melt down with our ocllars in hot Wfluthfl and we do the things 1n August that we would be

fléiflllfii

Larksuplg or inarigolds Or sturdy four-o'clock. Or such l1 splash of color As deep rcd hollyhccks?

The discipline of her youth is standing Princess Ingrid in good stead during these busy days. Only be dividing up her days in the

'Zv

tRE -. - - . . . PUFFED PALS.YOU - Krcflyounpm"

Such wonder it is that 1 most orderly fashion can she fit chagrin. "l8 to. You'll flnd they're all alike." . HAVETOCOAX Mgy gaging). n need u, an the many c5115 upQn he; "Just the same, 1 gm sorry," he She attempted a tolerant smile. perfectly incapable of dOLng in December. In cold Egvcgai" mun us» fiat with: use w eh Qu k For months of growing beauty time, but the Princess has decid- insisted quietly. "There's hothlhc to "I We Did Mr. Sturzes ask you went-her we are dlsuiflod. polite considerate of the PilEedWho-tor uakerPuEedTU" 1n 51,; packaging u; seed; ed that no mutter how muuh he, say, after this. If you'll excuse me to . . . coiect some impression?" rights of others" In hot weather we are hoodlum! is on the table! ow the lo a ,__________ private ‘affairs muy ehgross he, . . "Certainly not! I'm sure he would whc run roughshod over our fellow creatures and "mun", uuhh-k, flhvmyok-vfhzlz: 1; the huchuh sink ,5 too high she Wm not m them interfere "Miirk . . . can you go away like 110E Wish to hull you!‘ feelings to do as we please and grab what we want for our- whole grains puffed up to s timgg "causes" in which Princess Ingrid m“? TWO big tears rolled un- Such fill GXWHL Hi8 friends are hl5 selves, and ii others don't like it they can lump it. flog-mg] gilg!

101‘ lullufull 26'. a small wooden platform. Even so small a matter as an inch or two in added height

checked down Edythes cheeks. Own concern. We never discuss “Yes," he said steadily. ‘It's the 9191111’ Edythe explained ioftrly. "It best way now. You know it." did seem to me, though, you, must

There is about fifty degrees‘ difference in our con-

With milk and sugar rf ' h- duct in the dog days and at Christmas. o ml“ u

y and iivel c s] 3k flcakhsr. On’; tlfdfyoiirlngseri: o‘:

has always taken a special in- terest ate those c.‘ the blind. her

will cnllsc backache. A small plat- mother's favourite charity, the .. .. form could be ‘constructed at home, deaf and dumb._ the Children's Wilggfimréglhtghérovnigfifinifilglg‘: gig 23:: vfitfialtflzlfdziirlgeltiiniltgfa’ his dwiddlicc in what might be called brotherly love that takes place 5633?; aets?;flolsglibillgflz V

if the mnri of the house is skilful Care movement (thev have a whole said it “we.” sun friends M. n-t I don't expect you to thank me in th ' hat is th "ho- TM , i _ _ ~ _ . . , e e summertime is the more unfortunate because t e p$y~ wank a thousand word , ~ ‘ ——~- islllid as a holiday home lgi poor 1w?» “I'm afraid 1 don't.” logical moment when it is most needed to do its great and perioot work. PUFFED RICE gun, n.1,, hum y°u,’8'}{,§fff'”@' F "e511 teal “m” °" m!" stains Children ill Swede") “d bwflmh "Of course . . . Edythe." Edythe stared at Jean suspicious- In the Whiter when we can shut our doors and windows we can in a may be removed by stretching the handler-to; revivals. In addition, uThunk ynuy she ruse and [aged ly. Therg had seemed the faintest measure barricade ourselves against the sights and sounds that murder

QUAKER PUFFED RICE - PUFl-"ED WHEAT

stained clctli over a bowl and nour- ing buying water over it until the stains, disappear.

there ls her own circle of working jninh girls, which meets every week. and at whose meetings she never I falls to put in an appearance. , and the Margaret Club for o‘der

"we must be friends always. Suggestion of an apology. our peace and reduce us to nervous prostration,

j Good night." , a c

$2 r twat-sir. et-unartrmsrtfieeoinuiulii

O I l I

Coming from a morning confer- ence in Emory Stewart's office, Jean women, founded by the late Crown was hurrying through the dress de- pnncesu ‘pnrtment to her own workroom.

My Swedish friends tell me that i As she circled a display rack. she the amount o; work the py-jnces; innrroully escaped colliding with a has put m these last weeks 15 j woman inspecting a gown lifted nmazinr yet she has found time {mm m9 a55°T7m9nt~ to supervise her own trcusseau “I. ., y» J 1 1 (says a London Daily Telegraph bream-‘esgcglfy “I _ fa? yflpoogzet Wlller-l Many ‘Jr i"? “WSW 537' 1' She was looking into Edythe Llan- meiits, all hand-made are beinginon-S eyes»

i

“Have it your own way." the caller snapped. The situation seemed to be Slipping from her control. “But if you wish to know what I think . ."

5.116 paused in sheer amazement. she had Iufzotten the existence of those two mischievous dimples.

"I Can't lmulllle anything more uninteresting." Jean murmured. “If you'll excuse me now . , ," .

The door had no sooner closed upon Edythes wary exit than the pencil dropped from Jean's shaking fingers. Her head bent low over the board. Her face was buried in her two arms.

For a long time she sat there, motionless. Until a hasty rap on her door caused her to sit up and stare a bewildered fashion. A salesglrl thrust her head into the studio.

"Somebody wants you on the phong outside, Miss Sawyer."

It proved to be Nan Gamble.

"sully to bothe you during hours, Gorgeous." ‘

“That's quite all right."

"Can you drop in here on your lunch hour . . before you eat?"

“Why. I think so."

But in the summertime we have no such protection. Every window is up. Every door open. Every noise free to 859-11 Olll‘ will"! ali-Ts- w° are utterly at the mercy of our neighbors and, alas, the only mill! that remains frozen seems to be their hearts.

crass shuts i-"Tl-nflwmoow Gfass sliclvvs for tlie window, for holding plums and flowers, can be bought n" lly made, with chromium- plated bi-ti ets iliiit screw into the ulhliow fvumc. Any window from tivcntv-niiio to flurry-three inches across can be fitted with these shelves. Thev make ‘possible pretty vaindoiv settings, and do not inter- fere with the opening or closing of windoivs. '

SMART CLOTHES FOR D THE ‘HOME DRESSMAKE

{Q

Now I am persuaded that there are few people who are torturers by nature or who get any real pleasure out of inflicting suffering on "i058 about them. I think they are just selfish 1n doing what they want to do regardless. of the comfort of others, or perhaps they are 80 “F9198 m9’- they have never even thought of the rights of others at all.

Most matrons-and others tool will love this cool smart cotton print dress. It is tailored, yet so utt.erly feminine looking. Its likable frilled trim banded collar merges into a vest effect that extends below ' the waistline, so flattering and lengthgiving. The friil is finished with picot-edge (done profession- al )

ly. -L.ilac batiste, yellow and white dotted voile, pale blue eyelet natiste, etc., are other nice mediums.

style No. B53 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with l.‘ yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coiri (coin is preferred.)

It is for this reason, and because we are so utterly defenseless in the summertime, that I make this upPell in every one to try to practice the

fashioned in their spare time bv Golden Rule and do unto others as they would be done by.

the little shop girls who made her acquaintance in the house-keeping school which she attended-like fore adding it to mixtures which every other Sitckholm girL-when contain egg, whites. you'll pre- she was 17 vent white flakes in your ilings. w-i ——~— ALWAYS SMART Black and white is sm‘rt and never mo-otonous. Plenty of it is in evidence iii fashion circles this season and a complete holiday outfit could be carried out with this ccmbinaton and just a touch

"If it isn't Jean Sawyer! I haven't seen ycu . . in ages," Edythe smiled in a friendly fashion as she tossed the gown into a. nearby chair. "I'm on a hunting expedition.‘

“May I help you?" Jean was a

[Slurp emlllflyee now. Addressing‘ a customer.

y‘ "Possibly." The curious appraisal

iof the glance that swept Jenn from head to foot was in odd contrast to the drawlirig answer. "I was looking for . . inspiration. They tell me you'vg become very clever." .

Jean made no reply.

Let us resolve then: To be merciful in the use of the radio and not to turn on the loud-speaker and let it blare for hours at a time, until it givBI every one for blocks around the jitters. We know well enouBh their l‘ makes ui want to scream to have to listen even for an hour to llly °lle else's selection of programs.

Not to wakethe whole neighborhood up by screaming 8°°d4>y$ 5nd “good old time" and wisecracks when we come home from a wild party at 4. A M Nothing but the fear of the law keeps us from rnurderlns “w” who rouse us cut of perhaps the first sound sleep we have got of c. hot

night.

Not to keep parrots that squawk and dogs that bark until they “time the nerves of the Whole neighborhood. We have know what it was to feel

SMOOTH (‘HOCOLATE ICING If you coal melted chocolate be-

Sliiny Shoes

One housewife uses a bit of her furniture polish on a soft rag to clean up and freshen her’! patent leather shoes and cldims it heats any of the shoe polishes for thLs sort of leather.

aiways becomes

4m 8&2: teatime: ei.:1tei...~si,:--z smflill I H‘ ‘ii W‘?! ‘Ii l4 News r o [L41 t For: a cease Qdhtffléwiar-rrurr t. on. our v

n ."€ ,. ii ' b l. y,

" ' Milli other valuable ‘ biggest elsqnlng voluoayou can buy because ii goes further, prolong: surface ' , lifetime, nova time on

Jfi-Zfif“

Start a complete set of " i‘ Wm. A. Rogers A1 Plus silverware

MADE Iv oullna, LTII.

[The bifreeiivo "Cloydon" pflilom was specially selected for snonnm and Qyls by Katherine Caldwell, nationally lmovnl ions economist. Simply sad II Ilia windmill panels hall 3 OH Dutch labels and 50:10: odeii cl the clan liiisd. Oniu one or as stony o: You lllie. Title olev. aoed only In Canada, oiipian DFIIIIDII Iisfflfll.

Al QUALITY PLUS

Six Teas ccns—vo|ue $3.50 pey dozcn— or 3 windmill panels from Oidd Dutch lobols on . . . . . . . . . Ono Dinner Knih (Stainless Steel blade) and Fork-value $16.80 or dozen-for 3 windmill panels 5cm Old Dutch labels and Tine-o Oval Soup Spoons-wolue $6.00 per dozen-for 3 windmill uncle from OH Dutch . obcls and . . . . . . . Three Salad Forlu—vuluo $6.50 For dozen-tor 3 windmill panels lom Old Dutch label and . .

Old Dutch‘ is ‘mcele

with surface saving 9,1

SEISMOTITE

RIO. m cANADA

Old Dutch, is onlinly different In In cleaning action because If ii different In tohiposiiicllfifir1iii"'oiily eloonm mods with Soiimoiiir-a scroichlou

Eloaningond polishing malarial that is scientifically procured and compounded ingndionlm- Economy and safety make Old Dutch tho

b

work. Old Dutch cleans quicker and polliiiu oi if Hanna. Uss if for all your cleaning.

n” ‘a... .-.___.._.-__-_-_.i.___ - l. rzldllibhflslnssr Dlflmfl MnculeyAvo, Tcvonmfin-

llmoncielllll-iindmlllpanoishamfiidbulch labels and Icnvnlehcielseccndmi libqueas ‘

civoihhorlowouisrm nsonlonolnun DIlaIsdForh

(Isnauhrocsd ualllillllwflsadlivfndnlllnub) L" f

..

Edythe made no move to inspect the magazines, but sat watching Jean who was bent over her board, pencil working busily.

"Do you like that sort of thing?" the visitor inquired abruptly.

"Very much."

Jean did not raise her head. Her heart was beating uncomfortably, despite her outward composure. She had a growing feeling that this cn- counter with Edythe Cannon nari been rather carefully timed 1t became a certainty when mg latte; left her chair and strolled over to the window. After a niqnent; of si1_ EH08. Edythe turned quickly to say:

"Miss Sawyer, I was hoping I might meet you this momingfl

"I thought so." '

Jean laid aside her ii stood erect. Her chin wagelliitedalig a fashion that seemed vaguely lam. iliar to the girl watching her mun the other side of the board. Jean was relieved to find that she Ziad perfect control of her voice.

"Please don't flatter yourself that was the only reason," was Edyhhe‘; cool iejoinedr. She dropped her cig. aret to the floor and ground its burning end with the to; of h" shoe. I have to see about some new clothes . . . quite a lot. I expect to take a. trip this fall. Abroad, l sup.

yo... will b, nice." 0h. ther'es nothing exciting about Europe. But this trip may be . . . different." “Yes7" ZQuite different." Anti that. was what you wighgd

to toll me."

“No. It is not." ‘The drawl van- ished. '.l‘h_ere was a sharpness in the words. "I m a very little, if my, old. er than you are. Miss Sawyer, Bu; I have had considerably more ex. Pmmu- 1 d!" “y. I'm Icing to be perfectly frank. For your own good,"

Yes? It was said in the some impassive tone.

sired shade while mixture is coming

stantly. Then bring to a full roiling

"Of course not, Nan." ( To Be Continued.)

THE COOK'S CORNER

MINT JELLY

‘.1 cup apple vinegar

1 cup water

Green coloring

B. cup (1 lb. ‘I oz.) sugar

is bottle fruit pectin

‘a to 1% teaspoons apearmint ex- tract.

Mlx vinegar. water. and sugar in large saucepan and bring to a boil over hottest fire. Add coloring to de-

to a boil. (Use coloring which fruit acids do not fade). When mixture boils. add fruit pectin, stirring con-

boil and boil hard ‘,9 minute. Re. move from fire, skim; add extract. according to flavor desired. Pour quickly. Paraffin and cover immed- iately. Makes about 5 glasses (5 fluid ounces each.)

RASPBERRY AND nan cunaaivl sappy

Most experienced Jam and jelly makers knowthat a half and half combination of raspberries and red clurrants makes a grand jelly. Here's

ow:

Pick over red currents, but do not remove stems; wash and drain. Pick over an equal amount of raspberries but do not wash unless necessary. Put a layer of each in bottom of preserving kettle nid mash them to a pulp and continue until all of both kinds of berries are used. (look slowly until curranta look white.

Beaver Lodge imminent, Indians

of the district are becoming al-

armed at the influr of white men attracted by Canada's latest Eldorado, At the recent treaty meeting between Chief Dodo. u! the Chipewyan band, and Dr. H- W» Lewis, Indian agent, the fear was expresseththat men who huvd come to prospect hnd mine would stay to hunt and" trap, deplet- ing the fur and game which the Indian depends upon for life

In s large tent pitched outside the Hudson't Bay trading store at Fond-Du-Lac the treaty cere- mony was observed. Dr- Lewis listened to the woes of the north- land natives, Fond-Du-Lac is at the east end of Lake Athabasca on the northern fringe of Saskatche- wan.

Eloquently and. dramatically (lhlef Dodo reiterated the age- old plea for Indian rights. He told of lossening fur catches and the growing poverty of his people. He spoke despairingly of the white ‘nen into the Athabasca country in their search for “good rock" hnd requested protection of

provement over paddling despite the fact gasoline costs him a dol- lar a gallon. Chief Dodo hired a plane to fly him from Beaver lodge to Fond-Du-Lac several weeks ago.

A Word On Modern Music

(By Dr. Harry Emerson Josdick, in the Christian World London).

Technically I know little or nothing about music.’ I venture this comment, however, about the difference between the beat of the old music and the ordinary run of the new. The trouble with so much of the new music, as an older man at least sees it, ia not its noisy cacophony but something deeper: it never seems to believe in anything enough so that it thinks it worth while tr say it over and over again. It picks up a trival theme and drops it. It never goes through with anything. It lacks sustained convictions. It is filled with unimportant discontinuities,

grant hunting and trapping pri- vileges to prospectors and minera-

Ohief Dodo i: opposed to adv- coat of paraffin immediately. addin.g

a second coat when jelly is cool. BLACKBERRY JAM

Here is a recipe for making black- berry jun that-is simple and which

is delicious for tart filling.

Pick over, wash and drain berries.

the government for the game , grgndsuofhthe north. "I T M B)“ Eben by”; J29". ymggeg: . w e ~ h he _ i" "w" °' ‘h’ "ml" “"2"” irgtioliirs E?‘ Slfiiati..." $1.23; b’ prMnud “nu m“ m‘ m‘ that the music goes through with chief" (government) would not them to ‘he very amt one u“

to himself. Surely that theme has been said as beautifully as ever it can be said. Yet that theme re- turns gain and again, elevated and resplendent beyond our dream- A man says to himself. Now, surely all the possibilities have been exhausted a/l. lo at inst ‘the theme marches back once more in- to the "ll-l" glorious like an army with banners. Whatever mas be your Judgment about Iflilllfi-INIQ iving is always like that.