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QEA-GE TWO

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“Nmv the Pivlllrl! 0i‘ Ill-saith!"

:\.\l sending _\u\| .1 picture of my 1.41.}; \'".lrrcn Richard,

Mvlli“. .'\lr\. blutllcsisn, of Box l I l n: hi.‘ “lflllf. Quebec. iv is nvu‘ right nlorlths old l‘ puimtls and h the lll. Since pullmg lu lllnlml we have

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h

llc ls ucll and contented and I ,,~]\~ yuululvncnd Eagle .1 (u unv other ulothcr who ' tlulzldl- with tlic iced-

!.lilllillfliili'l"l

lmfllw In IIHY\4~ ‘our nun u..- tum. ... ‘hundn-lll . . l. ../ mnllulvn nml n. . 11.. .....,..... and...» mu

u... /...'l ...,......-u...~ trim-l“...

1-»!-till:-l‘

,.,,.....- ...l~..l_ u.» “.3. million of ~-l-..l._v. um...»

i .. .

For The Cook b

NI l’ l.\).\l-‘

flour. 1 cup sugar, 1 v..‘.ll=l=.s. 1 1-3 cups 1» Uuw». or raisins, 34 tea-

" 1 lmutcu egg.

<..,,,pl..\' rllrlr SALAD DRl-jssjlfffj

w’. ll.l.~~.~pplrl

2

. nlllptu t-rtxinl

\l \\ 'I‘.\ \l\'ll llltliffilNti

if‘ ‘ti. m», pnrriv cold, , 1w m" J-"lur will do.

1L

CUP

airs llm soAP

it's Best forYou and Bubu to; M l‘ llzihout water of.’ ill the Bush- lll-l of North West o.‘ Afrfca,~-~ wvherc but fulltn for more than

alul fir.‘ . li}.l nfi-n lHitJl (l. lpc Pirvvlrwv‘ W1 tut ‘w.

“m. Tic)?

- (Irilcrs umlcr (imp

l >mlul or Part Pay-

t must he hllnkrd

innurlllzrtvnv. (Zlsh urilcrs can he hunllvrl now nr lulvr. fertilizer sold‘ "or Ifltsii must he ]I(Ill| for brforel

"cFzcwx. P. \n»\'l"|'|' .t sits; l wldiprquc, I‘. II. l, l

nl-‘Kilti ratio; liY 'l‘l-lNl)I5l{

I MW- ml‘ rJTlll at Jlt. Herbert,‘ 1"." 1i‘ ' - liru]l"‘l ‘lrrlvlr-l- in dose April 15th.} (1 do m: Hmt llll w]! to llf‘t‘l‘|Il thc' tillllll’ i or .'lll_\‘ lr-mlcr.

' ".Y)ll' I-'\lfQl‘lI.~\R.\'f).\'. fluirlottctovvn. ,

R n 5 llsniptfcns thrrc. I'm plrticlfarlv

I anx ous we do m. thing wzll fro.u

the beginning." ~

UTLZJi-l-fi-lil.

Woman ’s

...».»..-\ ..

run cdtlsuonsroyu GUARDW“

‘fi-l

alga 1. 193:.

T

rue wetsu HAT is

' r ‘d The “O 1d is W1 c BEADED FOB. SUCCESS

In time and tide

And God is guide;

Thcu do not hurry. That man is blr-st

Who docs his best

And leaves the rest; Then do not trorry.

—C. F. Decms.

Look out for the Welsh hat-it is m, its “ray-to become as famous as ‘ the Eugenia lull-

The milllncrs gradually have been raising the crowns of hats. 801110 higher in the back than ln the front, until now they have reached

“GRANNY" PRESIDED OVER. ARRIVAL 0F 102 BABIES In Usbornc township, Huron county, Ontario, “Granny" Heywood burn in England l.“ 1846, 118$ Stlt 11D a memorial in the minds of many generations of women. She was a “born nurse." Besides her numer- ous mlniatcxlcs to sick folks, suffix‘- iug with the common maladies of the time, shc has presided with matchless success over the arrival of no less than 10;! babies in the world-a. great many of them with- out even the assistance 0f H Phys sician. Today her proud boast i5 that through it all she has never lost u case. Every baby lived and thrived undar the care and 80°13 management. More than that, not a mother was lost in the ordeal.

Keep Furs Clean

Don't forget the fur you are wear- ing will pick up dirt and’ dust 1115i the same as any other article of apparel. Brush and comb the fur oc- cusionnlly and ar it well. It requires it.

A Fresh Atmosphere

a high-straw mark of eight t0 W“ inches, tapering to the circumfer- ence of a large dinner cup. Directly in the back a fairly bushy feather, or plume, is apt to rise from the base of the hat to an inch above the crown. .

The new high hat ma! PTOVB 3 hindrance to the low-roofed auto- mobile, but the welsh hat is well on the way to the modern woman's wardrobe. There are many interest- lug types d: this model in pivot straw, using tufts of feathers and narrow bands of taffeta ribbon add- ing, occasionally, a tiny Parisian veil to the very narrow brim that surrounds the high crown and dips slightly over the ilosc.

meats usually used in making stew; but we do make meat ole, using pork. Chop suey is mace from pork as well as beef, and chop suey is a kind of stew..

Those cuts which are used ' in making stews are the portions of the meat animals which are more

At least once every twenty-loin" hours the living-room of the house should be completely flushed with‘ fresh air from out-of-doors. The wise time for this healthful practice, is in the morning when the fire l5 burning up and the housewife is active in dusting and straightening up. Haven't you gone to homes where you fairly ached to give the house a good airing? Don't let any- one feel that way about yours.

Salt Shakers

The metal tops of salt shakers will not corrode if covered on the inside with melted paraffin. open the. holes with a. pin while the paraffin is cooling, leaving the remaining- surlacc covered and protected.

The Noisy Clock If the alarm clock makes too much noise in the morning 5mm i‘ rubber baud around the b8". "Si"? d wide blind to diminish the iloisc a

to dcadcn it a. little bit.

fail to develop

l O Even though your baby is breast

rosy; still he needs the helfil well-shaped head, a fine, sound teeth.

the bonc-and-tooth-buiiding factor,

The rolmdcst, rosicst babies

sound bones and teeth

And the dependable source ofVimmin D, especially in these "shut-in" days, is Bottled S/mfbine-Squibb Cod-Liver Oil ——whicll is guaranteed to supply an abundance, notonl of

equally important Vitamin A, for sound growth and increased resistance. And because Squibb Cr is so rich in these factorsir is less expensive than inferior oils which must be iven in very much larger doses. Always ask your druggist or Squibbir-eirher Plain or Mint-Flavoured.

attractive if they are cut in small pieces. When stcw meat is cut up. the saw, not the cleaver, should be used on bones to avoid bone splint- ers. I '

Good cuts for beef stew are flank. neck, short ribs, shank, plate, brisk- ct, kidney and heart.

Good cuts for lamb stew are flank, breast, shoulder, kidney, and heart.

Good cuts for veal stew arc flank. breast, shoulder, kidney, and heart.

AGRICULTURE DID l'l'

The increased exports of Cana- dian agricultural products served in a way to supplant Germany, Denmark, France, New Zcalond. British India, the Irish Free State, the Netherlands and Belgium. and estabPshed Canada in the Jourth place nlnOllg the mltions of thel world supplying the British market inst 311w. In tlvclre months Carna-

tion to fourth on the list. i

when denied this special help

-fcd, even though he is plump and

of one factor-Vitamin D—to build a l chest, a strong back, straight legs and

Z I

¢

%

Vitamin D, buto the

IQ!

SOIIIBB COD-LIVER 01L mo»

l

S WEE T VANITY!

master of intrigue. Tonight he was

Hc had excelled himself as a

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions .-:- Literhtulre

Whether a Woman is Desolated by Widow- hood or Finds in it Relief or a Racket, She Becomes the Prey of Unscrupulous Men Everywhere Who Try t0 Trick Her Out of the Money on Which Her Whole Life Depends

There are three kinds of widows: Those to whom wldowhood comes as the cruelest and most crushing blow that Fate could deal them. Those to whom it comes as tho end of a. long martyrdom and to whom ltis the

greatest blessing that Heaven could bestow upon them. And those who achieve widowhood by way of the divorce court and seldom find it a satisfac- tory estate. -

No woman ls‘ more w be pitted than the one who loses a good, kind husband who loved her and whom she worshiped and whose heart is literally buried in the grave with him. He has been the staff on which she leaned. He has protected her, sheltered her, stood between her and every hard-' ship and without him she is as forlorn and lonely as a little child lost in the dark. He has been the center of her world. About him her every

thought and action and hope and desire have circled so long that she has no life outside of him, and when he is gone, all is gone.

Often added to her desolation is the terror that selms her when she

“EATS AND CUTS USED thinks of a future in which she must fend the wolf from her door. For the bread-winner is gone. The funeral will take all of their meager Beef, lalnb, and veal are the

savings. Helpless little children are clinging to her skirts and she knows nothing but how to be a good wife and mother and housekeeper. Bhe knows no trade by which she can earn a dollar. And for the moment, at least, she wishes that she and the babies could have gone with the ten- der husband and father to that far place where are earthly troubles are ended. '

Sometimes the death of her husband comes to a woman as the break- ing of his shackles comes to a slave. For her children's sake, for prldeb sake, or because she was helpless, she has endured years and years of grinding tyranny. She has suffered herself to be abused and _,' ted and instilled. She has been humiliated by having to ask like a. beggar for the money that. she has earned ten times over by her work in the house.

And at last it is over. she is free. The fault-finding voice in stilled. The mlserly hands have loosened their clutch on the checkbook. No long- er need she go ln fear and trembling. She is free of her tormentor. Sometimes she wears a veil to conceal the relief in her eyes.

Then there is the woman whose widowhood is a racket entered into for the sake of alimony, or because she thinks she can marry more pro- fitably the second time than she did the first. ,

And there are those pathetic. widows who have their widowhood forc- ed upon them by unfaithful husbands who have tired of them and want to swap an old wife of! for a newer and fairer and younger one. Of all widows, these are the most deserving of our sympathy because they have not. even the memory of a good husband to comfort them, nor a grave to weep over. .

But however widowhood comes to a woman, she finds out to her amazement that lt sets her apart in a distinct class, and that it brings her strange and dlsillusioniilg experiences with her fellow creatures.

The first is that widows seem to be regarded, not only by professional crooks and thieves, but by all of the overly optimistic nekzr-do-wells among her acquaintances as their legitimate prey, and no sooner does one come into possession of her husband's estate than they descend upon her like a horde of locusts seeking to devour her substance.

Ono might think that some compassion might stir even in the ston-

great deal and just a narrow one m, jumped from we twemh p051- lest breast for a woman too grief-stricken to be able to think clearly;

l.

dazed and confused, with no knowledge or experience of problems she is called on for the first time to solve. Not so, however. Everybody with a hole in the ground, or a piece of blue sky to sell, everybody with rotten bonds and wildcat stocks, camps on her doorstep and tries to gyp her out of the money on which her whole life and that of her children depends. There must be a widow list, as there ls a sucker list of easy marks, for every widow with a little insurance money has high-powered sales- men try to sell her schemes that are so palpably fraudulent that they would insult the intelligence of a. moron girl baby. . Worse still, the widow is regarded as manna from heaven, sent for their nourishment, by all of her impecunious friends and relatives. Uncle John comes to condole with her and ends up by trying to bor- row the money to pay otl’ the mortgage on his farm, well knowing he has no way of ever returning it. Cousin Ellen knows dear Marla would just love sending a. couple of her children through college, and Aunt Susan elects to come and make her home with her uninvited, because she knows that poor, dear Maria is so lonesome now that John is gone, and widows have to be so careful. People gossip about them so much. ' There is a. popular fallacy that every widow is dying to remarry and that she is in hot pursuit of every man she sees, but every widow who has a comfortable home could tell you that the procession forms, as soon as decency will permit after her husband dies, of impecunious gentlemen who are desirous of hanging up their hats in her hall and letting her sup- port them the balance of their lives. .

It is perhaps because the widow gets worn out trying to hang on to a few dollars of her property, and because there is no pep in keeping house unless you have a man to eat your good dinners and because there seems to be no place in society where a lone woman fits in and because she feels the need of a. companion even if he gets on her nerves at times that the widow so often gets married again. Any port in a storm.

DOROTHY DIX.

lng and general entertainment for guests.

some money changed hands, and Dicky returned to the sitting room

FOR’ THE‘ Dorothy GARDENING ‘d’. uz/irect OMAN 121mm as rmmawmt

HEDGES

Hedgm will thrive best if the soil is kept cultivated and free of weeds to a wdth of two feet or more on each s'de and an occasional top dressing of well rotted barnyard manure is given. some complete fertilizer will no doubt prove of be- nefit, especially if the soil is light, says the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, but it. should be kept off

ré; Moorcis‘

LIQUID

lr-ru-vrll- old Orphanage,‘ '

aiming at distinction as an actor land, up to the point, deserving it.

An hour passed, the while he outlined his play. Cynthia was so interested-she had always loved dramatlcs~that she forgot the pas- sage of t'me. More so bccaust, des- pite her interest, time and again she found her thoughts wandering to Peter.

Fifty miles had been covered be- fcrc, Dicky having come to the end or 11's outline. she was conscious of the strangeness of the country.

"Why. Dicky, we're miles from home. Tlrs plncc ls surely Ashley Forest."

She stared askance at the long straight rising ground in between the massrs of trees. l-Ic smiled.

RICHARD GOYNE

CHAPTER VIII.

Cynthia waited at the side gate, that evening. She carried a suit- case because Dicky had suggested sbc might need certain suitable frocks in which to rehearse his play, if they had time.

Long before Dicky arrived, how- ever, shc was regretting the ap- pointment, realising she was being a coward by Slipping out of the way when it was more than likely Pc- ter would call. Bllt she had promis- ed. and leit the butler should drop details lkcly to embarrass Peter. she loft thr- llollsc clanrlrstlucly,

"'l'l:i'.' ll " ll. without explaining. l‘ S H m“

thrru“

Wore nearly

"I must b" back by midnight," she told Dicky, n; she clnzbcd in Trn nruutcs later lrc ran the the car at his side and they drove c'~r ‘incl: from the road to the

away. “Where are “c. going?" "There's an inn I know not too irr away. We shall be fro from in-

fruit of a rambllu; old llVClll, the Cccchurch Inn. On wirmcr days its li0lllllff‘ was crowded with c~rs Couples em: here d". a fash- lcncble rendezvous. Fsequently. al- ways 0'1 Saturdays, there was danc-

Oynthia had never been to the place, strangely enough, and knew little of its repute. What qualms she may have felt were instantly dismissed at the businesslike way in which Dicky acted:

They were evidently expected. A light meal was provided in a back sitting room along the stone-flag- ged passage, and while Cynthia took off her cloak Dicky returned to the ear for her case and his own.

He was engaged for a few seconds

to find Cynthia in mild argument with a waitress. -

"I've been trying to tell her. Dicky, I don't want drink," she told him, Irrltabiy. "Please do convince the woman. that we're here on business."

Dicky laughed, but obeyed, and Cynthia took more leisurely stock of her surroundings.

"You've gone to a lot o! trouble to arrange this reading, haven't you?" she asked, suspiciously. B‘; length. "Why so far from Midlcy?

with the machine, and then he ought the landlord in his office,

And why the food?" He looked pained.

Loosen: The Pnlognl And Stops The Bough

Mrs. E. A. "I have seven children, and have used Dr. § Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for the past three years. as I flnd it the only reliable remedy when

the children have a cold. It helps them to get to s‘een oy loosening the

Dr. Wot J's

"°rw.y phlegm and

Plno Syrup

chest."

Price 35c. u. bottle; large family sire 85c; at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

I always keep a bottle handy in the medicine

Jones. Moose Jaw. Sack, writes:-

ctoppln the cough.

the foliage. As to the the hedge, it; is to be remembered that a. broad top is likely to hold too much snow, and thus spread the hedge.

“It cannot be too strongly em- phasized that it is moat important to have the broadest part of the hedge at the base, 'no matter what form it may take further up. The mistake was made at Ottawa of let- ting some hedges become broadest half-way up, with the result that the bottom became weak," says a departmental note.

HARDY CLIMBING PLANTS

By the use of climbing plants, it is possible to hide unsightly ga- pects, provide wind screens, cover verandahs or summer house and in general make the surroundings more congenial. While our list of hardy climbing vines is more or less limited, it contains sufficient varieties to give adequate variation and relieve the monotony of too much of any one ciimber. We have vines which do not carry conspicu- ous flowers but give pleasing ef- fects with changing autumn color- ing or fruits of different colors when ripe, as well as vines which please with their flowers and fruits

Some of these are: Ampelopsis quinquefolla Virginia creeper: A

storey _ assume delightful changing shades of red. and with clusters of dark‘ colored berries. This is one of the most popular vines and much used for covering varandahs. summer houses, walls or fences.

Vitls Vulpina: Native grapez, Another hardy native, also a. ram- pant grower quickly covering walls, fences or wherever trained. It ls de- sirable to have both male and fe- male plants tcnobtain the fragrance of the male and the fruit of the female. The fruit is dark in color with a. heavy bluish bloom and is dlshlctly ornamental as well as useful for jelly making.

Humulus Lupulus: Common hop: Not a woody vine in that it dies‘ down to the ground every winter, but it has a hardy root and grows very rampantly to give a good prey tectlve wvei-‘ng, although it is not’ so ornamental u Virginia. creeper or native grape. The hops durlm the latter part of the season give it an a'ry and decorative appear- once.

Clematfis: ‘There are at least two of clematis varieties that are prov- ing hardy. Llgusfcifolia ls a native and a very desirable plant with many small, whlte flowers and at- tractive foliage. Tangutica, an im- migrant from Mongolia, carries nodd'ng yellow flowers, which later give place to strlkng feathery seed pods. | Ceirstrus Scandens: Bittersweet. to be found growing wild with glos sy green leaves and becomes par ticularly attractive in late summe and early fall with clusters of or- ange colored berries which persist on the vine all winter. I

Ion'cera- Honeysuckle: Occasu-' {anally to be found growing wild with decidedly

“It was decent of you to come. I vented you to be as comfortable

as possible. Now make yourself at home."