(How do you servo i Yeget ables?

sauce. To he good, this was made with butter and cream. But good cooks have found that they can make a better "cream _ 3' dressing" with the

" plain "uices of the vege iesdhickened

with H0 ll r and

flavoured with OX0

CUBES. Oxo Cubes

his really so ens ‘to make the everyday vegetah es more appe- _ tiring and nutritious without any extra trou-

hle. Thousands of

women have found that

the same hand OX0

CUBES that help IllClDr

t0 utilize all sorts ollcft-

overs are equally valu-

able when preparing

vgggmbleg, tastiness 51st once vou try

Instead of Rrving we“ them,youwillalwaysdesirethem. “plain boiled", th dis- solve an OX0 CU E or two in a little water and add to vegetables which

are cooked in their own juice.

The addition of the fresh beef

flavour and the extra food

elements of the con- cenfrnted beef make all the diilcrence in the world in the taste oi" the average vege- table.’ ‘

Carrots, cauliflower, stewed potatoes and beets ‘are often served with a cream

Making ve etahles more attrac- tive, is only one of the many ways in which OX0 CUBES are of daily service in the kitchen. Learn the new 3:; ways of Jmttin ‘ l," ” flavouran soun i food value into all sorts ofmeat, fish, and vegetable dishes.

Th8 IICW , Free 0x0 Cook Book

is full of such recipes and it is just the kind of cook book yowhsve always wanted.

Write for a copy to 0X0 LIMITED, 356 Sr. Antoine Street, Montreal. ln tins oi

4 cubes - 15c. l0 “ - 301'-

ive a richness and .

1n.inai.'* if

O

. -__- l sv sown: o. mu. I’

l

bu. and more than undo-ho . tempted to throw ‘bimpslf at toot and be: to: hor- forgiveness Ho damned tbs foolish pride which bad driven him to lssvo Juioablrl without s word from this lirl ot

low": =3- ,3. _'. T. -

l » lIOOMInIiQG)

Winter was coming fast. Snow- storm succeeded snowstorm. The line was kept open by a procession of snow plows which hacked the great drifts. ‘lfraclt laying became impossible bur Uflockor and his aids never flashed. Thousands of Chinese were put to work tocom- plete the tunnels at the roar.

"Ho_w can you puke stone mas- tons out of them!" "Brandon asked ‘the boss. .

l “Why not?" demanded Crocker. ("They built the Chinese Wall, didn't ‘they?’ __ ; _

l Between storms the army of ants. scattered up and down the divide. Jaunched their ‘with black, powder, crowbnr, pick .,a.tttl.aho\'ef, blasting snow and ice, as well as rock, from the hard- ‘paclted ravines. The Chinese steam- jed with sweat as they toiled in the ‘bitter cold, but they were invariab- ly cheerful at their hard labor or over their pork and rice, Davy and Casey each bad a hlg gang of willing yellow men under him an they carried on the fight against the crippling winter. At night W719" they met. ate supper and stretched themselves out after a ‘bitter day. Davy put off sleep to hear Pafs tales of his Celestial ‘icrew. '

I “Sure an’ tb‘ monkey faces know their bothers, Davy," Pat began af- tter a day in the snow sheds. "When .l first took charge. there was wan lav Mum-we're good frinds now- “Iilys. t0 me. ‘What wanchee?‘ He -‘i-1- rwl at me so, this cross between :. iifllfllfll] peel and‘ a bad case of .yei1y Janders. ‘What wanchee?’ l

‘ (gave him a piece of me mind, Davy,

ime bye. lt is good fer thim lower Jaces to be spoken to by their sou. ‘Dericrs. l says to him. Davy, ‘Come (closer to me. ye yelly plague and ‘lave me knock the stuflln’ out av yez!"’ ,

, “Then what happened!" Brandon, chuckling. - i "Nawthlm at all.

asked

incessant attacl!‘

girls. Ha made up his mind that never again, u loal as ho llvnd. would he surrender to tho devils, of stubbornness. f.‘ (From Marsh he had a lstsor. writ-too from Chsyonng in Decom- bar. taliini or the now mplui. oi the organisation o‘! tbovllilalltnl and of the taming of the"bsd man. llnrsh had describe-i enthusiastic ally the wonderful progress of the Union Pacific as it leaped forward ltrtrsmandous stridgn, now six hundred ‘miles west of Omaha. with the pace qulcksnlag weak by week.

"You are on the losing aide. Davy." be wrote. "Too bad you won't be with, us on the day of vie tory." _ "I'll be there." said Davy, grim‘ 1y, but with a light h) M! 0Y9 which had little to do with the great building race. "l would stlrt today but l can't be s quitter. Crocker has been decent to me. trusted ma. l must stick it. ouL But Lord! How the days do drll!" Toward the and of his lettai Marsh mentioned Miriam. only, a line or two: q "Miriam is well. 1 suppose, but she doesn't. take the same vivid interest in things. l think aha miss es you, Davy but she says little enough to ma.

“She might have sent me a word just a word," Brandon reflected bitterly, then realized the sheer in justice of the thought.

"l am the meanest-mindetbfool that ever drew breath." he admit ted. "Sometimes 1 think l have never grown up! I refuse to talk to her on the train-J could see she would have spoken if I had acted, like a man—and walk out cf town without a word, and then expect her to humble herself. Dave Bran~ don, you have got a lot of sense to learn yet!" _ ,_ H _

He told Casey about the letter that night, eager to talk about Mir lam. Casey's eyes giistened with delight.

"Didn't l tell yo, Davy, that she

I! 8981118 lmls- would he forgivin‘ ye one of thesi-

— PROGRAMS

.

, . FmnAy, DEOEMUeIt t1 international turd-o FINN")! gTrsesvo vanish-UM’! 4.00 oNKA (zslylatlotolr-Pythlon uoonio Qt-lstfltso. 4.4) Kvfl (till) out-o College, NM munioo-nnusldll “ "s :61?‘- woswoonoo." . , .u.oo urns (an) Hot Savior- "All Nation's Hour" Program. 10.00 KOA (L62) DOllVlfi-"BOIT hunting in the ROQKICI," by Dr- rt. u. Davenport. SILENT §TATIUNS TONIGHT Eastern: WBBR. WFI. W353- WW, WOK. WRO» WTAM. Coll- trai: KFUO- W080. WEAO- "mo. wuw. WW1. W-fi-MB. wsut. Wesson-n: K60, KPRO.

EVENLNG CONCERTS ‘I00 P. M. vVAHG (3)5) Richmond Hill. Musi- cat. 8.00 P. M. ...-i~lYC (526~ N. Y. Songs. AXFNI" (266) Shenandoah. Standby b01001, nl-LA-r (-169) Wash. Organ, wcx (517) Detroit- Symphony m" chestru. Near‘ (e92) New York. Happiness Boys. = itSu (s46) St, Louis. Eggert lnatir¢ Quintana. 8,15 P. M. .\'GY (380) Schenectady. Play~ "lhe Hidden idol!’ B.N P. M. MLS (345) Chicago. "W148." - 1 830 P. M. NSMH (319) New Orleans. cal. i NBA (436) Madison. Musical. WHAS (400) Louisville. Concert.

Musi- l

W-EAF (492) New York; and Vocal (2% hrs.) N-HO (526) Des Mornes. Lions Club ,1

l Musicali

I - -

NDAD (266) Nashville Hawaiiiin .~

Music. I , AFN»? (266) Shenandoah. Concert. _ WBZ (333) SprinQeId. Evening 0i‘

Opera, " ' '

Mmfiwk goocilvhous

X. Your reputation as a housefip: er often is judged by your e. Cake failures usually areduq to flour. Some flour bakes one yvny‘ sometimes ancfanother wlafat other times. . "A1

Quaker Flour always ills same-rand it isalways chest. The hourly tests ‘asthcldtliedt is milled and the daily bakingin our own bake-shop, assure you that all Quaker Flour ~50 ‘of a uniform quality. -.> '*

_ For all baking purposes Quaker Flour is best. Yqufibmttfe" ‘- satisfaction is guaranteed hyiouij ‘ _ money-back ofler. l) ' i

l.\"i.' ..

Always the Same~Alwavs the Best“

(rend the intuitions of the pagan. it Qgyg?" 551d Pat. "You're the wurrld

gyurl-L Davy) Quartette- 1

‘Tr-map. q-fiv-w ova 1 w

. ..h._.:.. L154" I???“ ,~.--—_—.~*r * ' s . ,. \

" mfiyuttt

.11 Bower-fin “B” Battery

RIGHT now, in the height oi the radio season, _ you need fresh, powerful. long-lived “H" Batteries. Eveready provides a battery for every Radio need. The attention oi Radio enthusiasts is called to Eveready “B" Battery No. 767. A powerful "B“ Battery that will give long service and provides, with its six Fahnestock clips, a variable plate voltage from 161/; to 45 vo1ts——a range useful in experimental work or for vary- ing the plate voltage under certain conditions.

Ask you: dealer for Eveready No. 767 CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON C0. Limited

Montreal Toronto Winnipeg ' wmimsdt- ' Toronto, st. nonlinear».

karders 1 gave him. Old Crocker .came along this barnin’ as 1 was

was arders he was askfn’ fer. All‘ an’ an to the time

"1 wish l could think so," said Davy, sadly. "l guess l~ have been

lbvaflln’ me house-haired loolrt, 1 an awful idiot. Pat. l seem to have knew it was him before be neared messed things nit-every chance i (me, fer a full half of the Chinks got, when l came back from the ‘Ye-w 8'1")” like Yell)’ idols, bob- hills and had the first run in wit!‘

fhin‘ their heads,

fillylllg ‘Misti! Jesson, when l fell for that falls

Clockee, Mists Clockee.’ ‘Twas the note and butted inro Heller's and

lhig boss, a good Irishman, Davy. ‘which is the answer to the success av th’ road. We ‘passed th‘ time of day."

l Pat cocked an eye at Brandon. ‘halting the ingenuous narrative. Davy knew his man, taking his cue nohly, -

“Did ha. say anvhhing, Pat?"

“Dldha say anythitr?” exclaimed Casey. "Me modesty Di-evints ms from raypatin’ his exact expris- sions, Davy. He gave a glance nt rue little josses, and he says, ‘Mr. ‘(Casein ‘tis a great pleasure to find .21 mzui of your calibtér,’ he says. ‘We lhave built this road over the Slerry lNovady, Mr. Casey. at the expense lof incredible tile.’ he says. ‘but the lob is a long way from being com- pinte. -1 want. you to know, Mr. Casey.‘ he says, ‘that the Cintril Pacific relies on you for the great race ahead of us,‘ he says. ‘l mls» doubt we could carry on without ‘Y8z'."

"Pat, you artrone o'f the most dalented liars west of the Atlantic ‘Ocennfl’ laughed Brandon. "You (said the same thing about Marsh, lword for wordfl’,

y "Av coorse,” spill Pat, unblush- 051E111")! illlgly. "Me merit nlver fails to win 1119MB 0f 1°"- which is its just due, sans behind him. You're Jealous, me bye. l tunnels and long show sheds. as»

." the praise Davy.

the fight I bad promised not to get into, and again on the train when 1 was ton damnedmean to go to her and tell her what was really in my heart." ' "l was th’ same masilf, Davy. l raymimber when in the heat of rne foolish youth 1 gave me back “to Not-n Brady, a bgtck as stiff as :1 ramrod. nvoldin‘ the pladin’ of her ayes l cannot recall now what ‘twas all about. l was very young and biglichinned.” a - "Did she iorglve..you?" as ti Davy. ' “Truthfully apakln’, she did not," confessed Mr. Casey. "She burned me haughty spirit wid a few well’ chosen wurrds, and the nlxt thing l heard she had been united in the holy bonds of tnatrlmcnv with, a black Prodastint from Belfast!“ “Pat, l’d kiss the hem other skirt." said Davy.

""l‘is not mo" much," Casey agreed. "She's a foine gyurrl, Davy. pure gold. She ltwes- ye. bye, take it from oultl Pat."

Throughout the spring and surn- mer the Central Pacific lunged eastward. Croc demanding and unbel evable achieve- Aa he closed the completing his

.can see n 1n (be gfggn eyeg 5v senibling his material frorn steam-

iye. . Winter dragged

ships which had fought stormy seas

on, with m for nineteen thousad miles, taxing

Jtsait-breakitig delays with Crocker his locomotives and construction jflflhemltig and roiling to free the trains with burdens of rails and

[road from the iron grip of front, ties, he made ready for

the laét

jGradiug was pushed twenty mlluaidesperato spurt. the final leap for- flnto the plains of Nevada. passing W6"! l0 U19 P7116 ll 110F139?" Reno. Crocker received daily re- Utah. ‘

iports of the progress of the Union Pacific, now past the new town of forging Wasatch He. was beside himself

Cheyenne westward Range.

with lmpatienceaa the Union Paci- fic boasted they would yet "meet the Central Pacific at the Califor- nia line. Theirgraders were a). -ready siiovelingjida by side wit); the advanced gangs of the Central

and steadily toward the

To Be Continued) TEST WAS T00 EFFECTIVE.

Laura: "Yes, you see she told him her father lisd lost all his wealth, lust to test. his love." Ada: "And than?"

Laura: "Well, she will know bat- ter next time,"

Pacific. Two hundred un ry miles were to be graded by each road in its vaiilting ambition to seize territory from its rival. The spirit of the great race flared high.

grtlAPLE LEAF Anti-Freeze

‘The sale of "Maple Leaf Anti-Freeze“ is more than all other brands combined

,' Donlt say “Anti-Freezes. say

’ ' “MAPLE LEAF

Y ANTI-FREEZE"

,_ olifirst class Gauges. Service and Filling Stations ' ' ' " _—~sprocluctoi——-

canton»: INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL company LIMITED ‘Diltrilrutind warehouses 2

. itoynssii-éposnvvitas- ronoirro-wmutrsc-viucoovss

irish and the Central Pacific Chinese was of almost daily occur- ence where the’ graders were in lcontnct. Tho lrish prepared gun- ‘ Powder mines. exploded them and buried the hated yellow men under tons of earth. But the Chinese, with unlocked-for spirit, prepared .1 mine of their own with such fatal and disastrous results that U18 game was abandoned. Such news drifted back along the line as winter relaxed its grip and early 5911118 spurred the west» ern road to terrific effort. Davy and Casey were transferred from the mountains to the plains in late April, both in charge of trackmen, Davy bassist; a hundred tie-men. Casey at his old’ job of lorditig tt over the strikers. With the engag~ ing adaptability of his race, Pat was now rooting for the Central Pacific to heat the Union Pacific into Ogden. but Davy, while giv- ing his best. effort to his new job, cared little which won t he race. 1t was the completion of the task. the union of the rails. the final realization of the transcontinental railroad. he yearned for. What mat~ terotl which part. eastern or west- ern, gained or 10st a few miles of territory if the nation was at last to be spanned try-the road of iron’! He found his ltetirt leaping as he thought of the now inevitable day. For many months he bad known himself for a stubborn young fool, cheriahlng clilidisli resentment against Miriam. making her and himself victims of llswvsin. adlf- pity. His voryuonl . crlsdmut. for

lTrouble hetwseh the Union Pacific .

Most

Women

Have discarded old hy- gienic methods to assure immaculacy at: all times

EW modern women but employ a new and difiereut way in hygiene. A way that supplants the old-time “sani- tsry pad" with true protection.

Wear filmy frocks and light things . . . any time. Dance, motor for hours yvithou} doubt or fear. _,_ v " "

It is called “kOTEFV . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton padl

Thoroughly dradariur . .' . thus ending ALL tear of of» fending.

Discards as easily’ ss a pie- t- ot tissue. No laundry. Nu embarrassment.

You aslr for it without iicsi fancy simply by saying "K0 TEX" st any drug or depart merit store. Costs only a few cents. Proves flaky old Ways a folly.

KOT€X

LLNQ laundry-disarm! "It: stung

wq-ic (476) Hartford, Special com-l

infinity Night Program. \ s

A product of The Quaker Mills, Peterhorough and Saskatoon

9-5“ P- M~ l i MPG (i300) Atlantic City. Concert.“ wpiitlA (3-11) N. Y, Hardman noun; .i\i' (3,194) Winnipeg. Musical. "UGO (417) St. Poul-Minneapolis. Musical. mmxv (zit-i) Columbus. Musical. vvBbM (226) Chicago. Studio, AFAU (275) Boise, Recital. nDhA (303) E, Pittsburgh. berry_ t .~\'-DAi~‘ (366) Kansas City. Radio Orchestra. vVBZ (333) Springfield, Studio pro grim vice wgiglg” D“'°"p°"' “mam” p” wpnutzts) Bntavia. m. rum ‘ . inn. cilrotsblettgizlllirlz-liglifltlll- pYmlmViaos (x22; 1:316:38; Srxliilily Svhtn-l. 01338857) Toronto, Violin selecuwls (345) Chicago‘ R R n‘ ' WMCA (ll-ll) N, Y, Auto ltolpsr IKOA (322) Denver, Boar Hunting In the dlockiles.

8.30 P..M, lwnui" ('25s) N, r, (llieniisiry. KNX (337) Hollywood. Talk. illPO H20) San ~Fl‘&ll(!l:3£'0. Dolly,

Aunt

9.00 P, M.

Te“, WlfAlt ‘($90) Clevelantl Travelogue.

9.30 P. M.

(it'll) Oakland.

Hitdiu

Star

KGO Girls liulf

hour. WHAS (-100) tlrouisvilla, (tivil St-r

_ 9.15 P. M. VVOA!” (469) Wash- Park.

Wardrnan

N“ P- "'- i WANT “To DANCE’! WLrN (J70) Chicago. String trio, (N-m. of omhutra In owe") WUAI (395) San Antonio. Trio. 1

9-46 P. M. $00 P M_ “lttfzafliirl; M°“"'°'“- “mm” °"' wwJ (s53) Detroit, News.

1 - r r , . . r WIBA n36) Madmen. varied‘ ,W.lR (s17) lgrgisgus. '31 ruiadcr s. ‘if’; (341) Llllwlu- Studio vmjcrcr‘ (m) Montreal. Mt. Rnyul.

‘ _ ' NVMBB (250) Chlcagn- Trinnuti, wish‘ (349) 305w“- Mllslcal- WEAR (390) Cleveland, lkinvt‘, W M (4761 IWIH- Variety Pwwwoas (462)1Plttsgtirgh. waist-mt

Km")- l Valley. .

10.00 P. M. l s45 P. M. - WNYC (526) N. Y- V0081. ‘WLIT (395) iPitlla. \v(!l(‘ll'§l Min- WOO (509) Phila, Grand organ. g are]; WPG (300) Atlantic City, Concerli KEKX (288) Hastings.

Clarke. wnz (ass) Springfield. Whatdoyou- csllit Club,

9.00 P. M.

Hoteliwoo (mm mm... woo

wras (soa) ‘inigtn, m. Crackle,

Purple

i .

KUA (322) Denver, Studio dasiaical.

WIOAiW (526) Omaha. De Luxe Program»

WAMU (316) Richmond Hill. Bran~ field Trio.

KTiHS (375) Hot Springs. Nations" Hour.

WDXT (396) Philadelphia.

"Alli l

M urn-l gunk ,__

l"

flunwrtssforsur-lsssss

lng Glory Club. 10.15 P. M, _ WRNY (259) New York. Studio! program. 1 10-30 P. M. WHNY (259) New York. Studio pro» gram. 10.30 P. M, WEBH (370) Chicago. Popular. KFAE (348) Pullman, Piano.

r CROW

table

I mi“;

,, .

irsupsn

Sift dry

"'1'. has- .1“

ingredients to}

and beaten s d1 . afford‘ wiiihrmhi" u’

WRAP (476) Fort. Worth, Concert, i1

WGR (319) Buffalo- Hewitt Hum,- orists.

CNRE (517) (Edmonton. Medical School Program~tilherta College North.

11.00 P. M.

KYW (536) Chicitg-Liviidnight re~ VHB.

WIBO (226) Chicago. (t hr.)

WOK (217) Hcmewootl, m_ Mprry- makers.‘

CELT (410) Victoria. cert.

KiHJ (405) L05 Angolan. (2 hr.)

KFVE (240) St, lnuiis. Studio En- tertainars.

1W0 (420) San Francisco. program.

FEATURE TALK8-8PORTS 8.1!) P. M.

WCAiP (489) Wash. Story teller.

CNRA (316) tllouoton. Kiddies Halt.

Hour. I.” P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Sunday -School_ I 1.00 P. M. WOBS (318) ‘N. Y. "Radio Prob-

lems." . 7.80 F. M, WRNY (259) N. Y. Continental

Dan Itusso.

Vocal con-

Musical

Studio

"Die Gamfiwrfkaute” T0 EUROPE f u.

8.00 P. M. - ‘ ' (YI-‘CI’ (Ill) Montreal. Kiddies t ' . Moria! French and English. WOAE (ill) Pitts. stator Topics, KID! (Ill) ‘Beaumont, Tu. Bed-l

.-"_~$.ucr..u.( rtoimitiisssglss.

' t. .m_, .1.

nit mat mat. stem mun comm w

V1 lll. (Ll-l) hi1tnii7ficld, Dunne, i curators. . »_ . ,. , ‘ _ U.‘ umit (mo) itnmii... .\'l|l.‘ilt't|l. _.§,,§91l9"lt € , H. M. SIMPSON IWhVl‘ (395) Pltiiu, llttriutitiy Kings. (Wit-it) (275) Baltimore, Belvitiei-(s. ) I hone 862 “HM-C (Still) Menu-pills, llrlilltipfs. . v ' 10.00 R M_ \\'CAl’ (469) “litsli- Dunc-c, , ‘ wcx (m) llctruif lllllliftfl t FARM FQR SA] E l . \(r()\\rl, (270) New (ll-leans, Dunc-Q‘; AT louNsfAF-FN/AGE “"115 (315) (Jlificagu, Dunc-u, ' ‘ ‘a ' -< t \\’l.1'l‘ (i505) tPhllutlclplllu. Art-zitllii farm will" acres at Olin ' ' as \VitlAlt‘ (m2) New York. llilllCu, lwlth court dwelling Mule and mit- “IQAp (.159) “rum, Dunc-u v high stats of cultivation balance . Wallt‘. (tilts) lticluntintl lrllll.‘ lip-f covered with hard and soft wood. ‘ 10.30 P. M. on excellent ddlrytarm near Butter Wldllll (370) (ink-ago, Oriole, Factory. W11)! (361) N, Y, ltoacluntl, , MRS. ALEXANDER McLEOD» ' WJZ (15.3) N. Y, (‘riusci-‘n. Dunsisffnsqs iVfiY (380) Schenectady. Dutice $0l|olI0§l. “\VGN." ca...‘ ttotovvn. \\'(‘.-\1' (277) Philadelphia. lxiesui-‘s _ 11.00 P, m. Wti-it (319) Iluffalo. Lopez (2 lir.) WPG (300) Atlantic City. Silver (copyright. 192s. by ‘Iutcrntrtlntinl Ito-hi tbiauto. lllrtls. rsonssmllw" Radio Prngrnnrs, Clllcagm) rmlrnr ma, the following Stool. em ..- RTOPK-l mnrn it yeti-ism, ‘would Hill): I mam fyonrs old, weight III! January, l, In lurch, l In Aprllt i stvrtnl utvpsfd tall pigs, us sow ls (lItOIPF-Ml-Ivlsbels turnips) Ml hsl- ' y ' _ I ellionls, so bushels barley, ll has H!»

“"1117 (476) llurtftirtl, Nigluti Pres-l 13'". Fire Vlnsulnmce 9.30 P. M. 156 Richmond Street WRW (273) Turrytuittti, lizttlce. WAAM (2%) Newark. Willy's. ‘ —— _ ,, ' . WUAN (263) dntyvroiiceburg, Dani-u, uncut (349) 1mm... vim-uni»... ‘ The subscriber omntoi-uts sr .. 10.15 P. M. buildings; 90 acres clear and in lirooklyns, " This (art-n is well watered and 1s wnov (252) N. Y. Illxleduntl, i‘ For lurther lllfllfillllfl lPPly to Or- - \\’()() (509) Plillu. llotel Arlclphiu, MaeKINNON l. McNElLLi we 1-' <21?) Philadelphia. l.0t*se|"a 6432-12 flit-wil- KFVE (240) “Si, lmuia, Romaine. Slipper, l will soil" ssh-T;- of alu. Iq- pnd Farming Tools. l horn, good; l cows all In calf, i h pig"; 2b pallets. some fowl. I|\IOIIIIIIE’IQQIY s right wagon, i t!-