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_~ll‘il \H\"I'.\KI>I.\' IDEAS

\r\' . ifu-u- _'

ttreti, is I bn-e for nrd naval statton.

.» “c- stick their ltend:

n1, any time. not 0on1» over the f xviwn rmvimz. Ex- v" 1' dons not mnt- .1 -"t routes. as lnni! j

are shadows on the l pllfltfl‘ and the light rays do not shim: in the eras.

Flood

not» a» not tnnclf’ one-‘s hair- Thl- o l:-li--f that a but in Th?‘ hair 1.11 srznr‘. the» strands rnus- 1 f": all the hair to tw- shnved off is l a false notirm about the peaceful. l insect-eating flier. i i

'1'?» lnr-vr- Hand of Cyprus in the Iirdztcr-rwvtvnn. near the v-vvi h.’ Acid Minor. supplivd the < with copper, silver. andl r vus stones. Barnabas. one“ of 1' the r-omvc.rion< of Sf. Poul. was a

eMi-rr".

no“vo of (flvprus. and the island vn- -.‘-i'-'I hv vhe two great n11 " 11w» = in the ycar 45 A.‘D.

THE‘ INHIILIYS TTUNNEST

nnrrmvcsf building in the nor in (‘dim or Algiers ~ ntodi-rn city of Van- r~~ ~~ n t".

Akmort a block In length but nmlv .-'r 71w in rI/‘pfh, this strange r‘.'"r'"ro i‘ fn Vancouver's Chino.- rflwrr- an astute Chinese

dscovrrrd that. nfter . . '3- n" ox‘\ropr’nflon. iherv was r"! a "-'-'"»o* strip of la.nd Ye- m: this he erected this my! building’.

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SCRA‘! c; iHl Y

n ’s Realm

- - - - - - zmocc-ou-n-u-u-cc-orrr-fl

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Litgargtare

~»1.c'.o,._.; ...1\...r.:>0d-O-Dfl4 aaflqfiagipg , 1 Marriage v. Pays ' m Igetéfae I Digzélrgxa CORNER “m” . cccvmsm rmusn N 0 MOIIIGI’ Shflllld Weep 8608086 H61’ Highly

12 large cucumbers

5 bunches celery

6 green peppers

4 sweet red pcppcr»

6 large onions

6 cups mild vinegar

1 1-2 lb_ bmwn sugar

3 tablespoons celery seed

3 tablespoons mustard seed

Method: Select large. firm cucum-

1 bers and peel them. Remove the

sC-PIIS and membrane from the pep-

‘ pars and cut the celery znio 1-inch

pivrs Put nll the rope-tables through tho coarse blade of the food minccr. Sprinkle with saft and al- low to wand nvcrnfprht.

drain wril nud l the strum to the v no- umli 1t is dissnlvod.

. ill"

. coinry and muslnrf! reed and 1- over the mixed vcgr- tdhfos.

"ind sr

quir" any cm. . You can‘: lriv "he sweet red pop- ywtt- over "horn, hut it is worth tr)‘-

"nu in find ihcm to lmvc n fcw jars n1‘ ti: s plmictttn pickle. Bo sure to bur the swcet peppers. for the hot nnos art- so pimcent that thrflv“! burn the vorv luvnc of vour thrcn’ if vnu tried mnkinc it with them.

TIIOCS AND ISLAND FICKLE

4 cups s'icod cucumbers

'3 larcc onions. slicrd

1 zrocn popper shrwddcd

1-2 teaspoon turmcric

2 cups mild vinegar

1 cup brown siuzar

l teaspoon mustard seed Method: Select smooth, firm ru- cumbors that arc quiio LTPNI. Cut off tho cnds and slice fairly thin.

- but do not pool. Slice- ‘thc onions

thin and shred the pepper after removing the seeds and membrane.

(‘over the vegetables with a week.

brine made in the proportion". nf 2 Iablcsnoons sail in l quart wa‘er and allow in strmd for 4 hours. Drnin wo‘!

Heat the suzar. mustard seed and vinegar to tho boilinc polnt_ Add the prepared vetzctables and hrinz acain to the boflinrz point. then add

the furmcrir rilssnlvori in a rr-rv.

little water. Mix wcll to cool.

Wham thoroughly cold. park into clean. sterile jar: and seal.

and allow

A Momiragsm ile

“What. do you mean by the good old days," asked the man inclined to argue.

“The days I'm talking about are the times when we gave the chick- ens the stuff we make into salad now." responded the talker.

Mother: “Dorothy, you have dis- obeyed mother by racing around. making that noise. Now you can't have that piece of candy.’

Father ionic-ring a fcw minutes after): "Why so quiet, little one?"

Dowtfw: "I've been fined for lpeedizzg.”

DRAINIS ’

GOES FURTHER COSTS LESS

GRIT

ALL You NEED FOR ALL

‘fvouR c1. EANING lcnwmonlnsvoumscnnuosom Plus Quality Uvnwon h made by Oneida, Lid.

Don't Min This liq Bargain This 0501,9006 only In Canada, ovpim Doc. 31 ,1931

QB W101 Glljlfqptbloqolmuntwmncfauub‘

yum-amount. us-u- I ' asp unn- 10ml ~- J w». A. loan

I con pt Mhov when or a ccnpldc

That. being so make contact with her more man

think I'd better see Mus Vurley

‘ Educated Daughter

Get Married, for Then

Greatest

Suddenly Decides to She Is Attacking Her

Problem

A WOMAN was complaining

~‘ bright and talented young daughter hwd got

8 C8186!‘

SWBOQ.

haPPY her ha family

_ .

"To be a good wife and mother ma

as being a cinema. star ,or to have

lot more solid happ ncss and satisfaction

in it than herself. The women of great men.

“Don't worry about Sadie‘: education being wasted. She will need . it all in her Job of being a wife. Marriage deserves to rank first

I l \ is a lot more glory i I

the learned professions. because it.

gteatcr and more varied assortment of knowledge than pat-ion on earth. A wife and mother can't

as ran a lawyer. a doctor. a chemist in them all.

peeling potatoes

that would make her famous! the money we have spent on her education! It has just. nboutvbroken our hearts to have her throw herself away like that."

"Well," I replied, "what's the‘ matter with marrlcse as a, career? Seems to me that the most important and worth-while work that any woman can do in the world is to make a. home, keep her husband eating out of ty or fifty years, bring up a " children who are an honor and a glory to her and the prop and stay oi her country.

anything a woman

bitterly the other day because

n5 floors instead And

nd for for of fine

written in it. And very often

calls for more intelligence any other occu- specializg 1n any one

orasalesman. She has to be 500d

“More than that, for I. woman to make a go that she shall have both head and heart; that she shall have and strength and staying powers. Also that. she shall be able to in a dozen diametrically opposite ways. It is literally true

must be both a parlor ornament an

husband's backbone as well as his funnybone, She

who can make one dollar do the work of five. She and an opportunist. She must. be able to formance of Judge, school teacher, doctor, nurse,

scrub lady and social secretary.

of marriage requires IWLILnQS-S function that. i W118 d a kitchen utensil. She must. be he! must be a financier must be a diplomat turn out I satisfactory per- purohasing agent, cook.

"If that isn't a fairly full career for any woman, I don't know What

is. Certainly the woman who keeps and thinkzng his home preferable friend and guide to her children.

her husband to a night.

happy and contented club. who is playmate.

who belongs to clubs and is interested

m causes and who helps make her community a better place to live 1n ——

and all of that 1s part

l "Even from a financial for women to follow. It is selves, but most of the women who

of the game of marriage these to weep for other worlds to conquer.

standpoint marriage is about the best carer true a few women

strings of matched pearls have rich husbands luxury. It takes the average woman who f time to make enough to set up even a modest apartment and

cheap car for herself, but multitudes of girls achieve these at l without having to go through the long ordeal 10f W1 and

days-has no need

make fortunes for them- ride around 1n limousines and have who support them in a career a 101111. have a the altar struggle and

is pursuing

, scrimping to earn them for themselves.

I "So you needn't worry chose marriage as a career.

about Sadie throwing herself She has chosen

away when she the better part. She has

pckcd out her predestined occupation and the one in which she will

find the greatest success and happiness and a

scope f0!" all her t.

"Maybe if women would look upon

lns a part-time Job that requires no l that they can pull off when they ar

' to clubs and bridge or trying to run tea shops,

matrimonial failures.

marriage as l. camou- und not thought, work or intelligence and

e devoting their minds and energies we would have fewer RDTHY DIX

THE SILK ENIGMA

By J. R. WILMOT (Ovwrilht) (Continued) girl. Mr. Oxton. But we mustn't

You have a watchman on Ouby . at mmt? iNotcllnight. There In 1mm i who goes around to sec that the l place is locked up. He's Ihg man on the door. He tells me that so far as he knows everyone was off the premises shortly after seven o'clock.

Amd can he remember seeing Nolescue leaving?

He cannot, but it is scarcely likely that he would have paid particular attention to any one individual.

Thanks. murmured Beck. but since Nolascue was killed some time between the closing of the store and midnight, you must see that this affair pro-supposes the existence of a second party. I take it. that there were no signs of aniry having been gained dur- ing the night and that Noleccue would not. have a key of his own?

None whatever. Mr. Beck. The whole affairs a complete myst- cry.

You have no information re- garding the dead man's popu- IBflI-y? His relations with other members cf the staff?

Again I have scant infonnction. From what I mm gather he was a quiet. unassuming little man of rumor raserved tempecamcnt. ‘M118 I 6H1 zflthcr how- ever, is that he appears m h,” been rather friendly with M15 Vttrlcy.

He was her immediate superior in the store? questioned Beck he was likely to

with anyone else?

h Yes- ; more»: hot zmlld- 1 - I ave. course. no gd m w: A: W” SPOONS l appirrtunity In question M15 For 0nd Ibo wlndnvlll ponoll from l ‘gupmmmey’ dam Bu“ p‘ "H

I Old _ Ioboh. Volvo . . . $1.50. This A-I himself Out of hi chair and

closed his notebook with a

Thanks a lot, Mr. Oxton. hop along and

before hor

.3 Just a intimation. that's wise.

P. ittlc bit upset at. the Do you think

Superintendent?

Beck looked squarely at Oxton. You mean that the girl is lik-

elytobcupcet. after mismorn- ing?

I was thinking of that. After

all. Suporinfmdmt

OhIInrflbcto-ol-hud" mic

lot omeolvu grow too timental.

We have to rmmmbcw that. ‘c man

has been a man

who seems to have been friendly with Miss Varley. Miss Varley

discovered h‘ dead body. and I

particularly want to know why

Noleccm was murdered and by whom. ‘flu/Vs my Job and the

who contribute towards my stipend have a right to de- mand than. ! do my Job as thor- oughly as my limited powers en- able me t0 do. May I have Miss

Varleyls address?

Pater Oxwn consulted the staff ledger and scribbled the infom- ation on a piece of paper.

You don't think Miss Vcrley knows anything. Mr. Beck?

So soon as I have had a few words with her. I'll be letting Wu know. smiled Beck.

When he had gone, Peter Ox- ton stood for u. moment staring at, the door that had closed be- hind the Scotland Yard Superin- tendent. In his freart he hoped thlk Phyllis Varley knew nothing at all and yet c murder on his promises was disturbing and what Beck said about duty was very true.

CHAPTER III

Phillis Varley lived in I com- bined mom 1n Moore Street, Chelsea. It was a p1 mom and her landlady was one of that mothering type for which many provincial Pflrtflfc with sons or daughters in London should be thankful. For Phyllis the “mm. modntim wu ample and oom- forfablo and when the girl had arrived home before ten-thirty Mrs. Shapling had first raised an interrogutive eyebrow 5nd men mica-shed an inquiring tongue.

Ia It fnaxder. dear? aha inquired. as aha proceeded to brew the girl l cup of strong tcc and welcome the cxcua; to have one herself.

I don't. rightly lmow, cmfassed Phyllis. All I hear was that Mr. Nolcccue was dead. Int it dreadful?

Mm. Shl-pllng looked up from watching the kettle on the hob. It must. have been terrible for you. deurie, just to look down and liherc he was. Like the pictures. isn't It?

Phillis could 1m very well mpprem l mnile. lihe liked Mrs. Shnpling. She was n slnoflm. hcnmt and simple-hearted soul.

I wan‘! wit: lilo that. mo.

her married instead of espousing .

“Just think uf it." ahc cried, "l I'll! with a. mind like Sadie! not having any more umbi- tion than that! Why. any little nitwit can get married! Being willing to spend her life and darning socks and of doing something After All

y not be as spectacular a career a best. seller, but. there 1s a there ' could ever achieve whose halos tune never dims, are the mothers

among and a

thing

,1 ~

OCKrCUC-ECPC

\

A SPOON WITH ME

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vsr 21

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so many experienced

again in the oven,

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Shapling, 1’ only saw his haw. I recognized that curious little twisted serpent ring he always wore on his small finger.

Only saw hi: hand. dear! You don't mean to say they'd cut the poor gentleman up?

Hewas wrapped in lroliof my silk. explained the girl. and only a hand and a little bit of his arm were sticking out. It was a bit gruesome»

I should my it was. Must have glvm you a fair turn It

must. Kettles boiling-at. last.

Phyllis felt better after Mrs. Shaplingb strong brew.

I didn't want to leave the shop at all, she explained. but Mr. Ox- ton sent down word that I wasn't to think of coming in again to- day.

And quite right, too, commend- ed Mxs. Shapling. I think he ought to send you clown to Mar- gat‘ or Brighton for a week. All the came, it was decent of him. I suppose the police were called in? asked the landlady, with re- newed interest.

So I was told. didn't see any of them. X was in the staff-room. They did send a funny old doctor around to look at me.

He'd be the one they have for telling ’em how IOng the body had been there, explained Mr". Shap- ling, sagely. I've read all about that

You. I rupposo he was, mur- mund the girl. abaently. He told mp to h-y and not mink about it.

That's right dearie. agreed Mrs. Shapling. you must forget all about It. I'd gofor a walk throtgh Hyde Park if I were you; or down Oheyne Walk to the river. It's nice down than even in October. By the way, dearie. was that Mr. Nolescue I saw you with in Sloan square last week- that little-that little man. with the hooked nose and a. yellow complexion?

expect no.

Phyllis nodded. I He was going into the City and decided that. he'd walk along

with me and get the train from Sloane Square.

So no one knows who murdered the poor gentleman, mused the wontan. ‘Nether cup of tea. dear? There's plenty in

the pot. and I'll have to make fresh for Mr. Ohamborlin after his lunch. I suppose you didn't hear how he died, did you? Was he shot or stabbed? I like ‘em stabbed best. You know. short-

handlod dagger usually 1n the’ back. Please, Mrs. shaplinrz, Phyllis

protested. I really have no idea Sorry my dear! My thoughts do run away vrith me at time". Perhaps you'd better have a lie down on the bed until after lunch.

But Phyllis Vcrley had not been reating for more than ten minutes before Min Shcpling announced A gentoman m see you. my dear- l-Ic loolos likc the police, she added. darkly. so for goodness sake be careful. I've heard it. said that they can make you

l say Just whatever they wan-i. you to say. Shall I ask him to come in or do you want. to tidy up a little first.

You can ark tho gctttlcman in. Mrs. Shapling, she said, but not before she had taken her handbag frfin the beddrle table and scrutinized heir romplezdon.

Good morning. Miss Varley. I'm Superintendent Beck from lflcotland Yard. I'd likn to have

a little talk. if I may. Nothing ‘serious, you know. Nothing to be afraid of. 4 Sit down. Suporinfc-tidt-nt, if toil you

1 men's anything I can _ mo only too

i I'm sure you'll find wlllinK to do that. That's fine. Miss Varloy. nice littlc room you've got All on your own in Inndmi? If. is rather nice, isn't it? No, I'm not exactly on my own_ My people live down at Aylesbury. They moved out c! londou Own

Very here i

THE

HOUSE WIFE

AND

I HER

A C TI VI TIES

DEEP THOUGHTS

I love the brooks which down their channels fret,

Even more than when I tripped lightly as they;

The innocent brightness of a. new-

bom day

Ia lovely yet;

The clouds that gather round the setting sun

D0 take a sober coloring from an

eye

That hath kept. watch o'er man's mortality;

Another race hath been. and other palms are won.

Thanks to the human heart by which we live,

Thanks to its tenderness, and fears.

'I‘o mo the meaneut blows can give Thoughts that do often lie tco deep

for tears-Wordsworth.

THE CURFEW

The word curfew is from the French “oouvre feu." cover fire or put out fire. The curfew bell law was revived or introduced into England by William I or Normandy. the Conqueror, in 1068. On the ringing of the bell at 8 o'clock in the evening all fines and candles were to be extinguished.

its joys flower that

SPORTWEAR

A soft shade of blue, christened slate or stone blue is cited as important by sportswear stylisis_

Lanz, of Salzbtirg, continues to feature Tyrolean details in his sportwear collection. silver or hnm buttons, foreign coins or cut out. applique work.