- and quickly you have I beautiful

SKYWAY

By ‘VERA BROWN

LOVERS

"1 think I'm getting. old. I crave tend on her cheeks.

peace," Terry remarked as they set- tied themselves at 3 little table by at window. ‘lhrough it the molten black and there was no line or dcrnarkatlon between it and the plant rm. . "Glad we're not {lying tonight. So Terry met! her old nick- name easily. ey sipped their lemonades, Terry grinned at the little redhead. "W;-/re expert at quarreling, aren’t E ..

"ht misunderstanding. x think."

5;’ Fr

Dangerous Channels

Terry watched Alison's lovely face. Her green eyes were dark, in her earnestness.

Sornetlrng in his eyes made All- son quickly turn the talk to less

"you're getting soaked." IN you, so we're even." All-

lage was son said in Terry’; ear.

A sudden Kiss I

The drive seemed endless, but after a time they hit the Loop. As suddenly as it had begun. the'ra.n settled down to a steady drizzle. m‘t‘l_{o}Il“l_ook like 9. Male ldrlowinad

. slid as 8 f Michigan lzoulevard flittedlsacrogs her face.

Suddenly he bent and kissed her Web 1lP5- Alison was like a flame in arms.

"You're sweeti" he murmured as he let her glgh The car was slow- lns down. to were at the hotel. Alison tried to straighten h

er vv i: hair and she jammed er hat oen

dangerous channels. or one thing, We!‘ it. Her hands were trembling.

she was determined. she wouldl never again let herself get, wrought’ up about . She would be sen- siole. But erry had something to say.

“I'm a suspicious sort of guy. Going from one end of the country to the other makes a fellow that way. I see Joe Dokes in New York an a. business trip and I come into Chicago four hours later and meet up with his wife, dating one of my ?'l5! 1 Just get about too

in

When Terry had finished dinner they decided to leave immediately. The storm was closer. “And that open car won't be so , you know. I m ht have nown we couldn't get before the storm hit.’

They started back and the driver went at breakneck speed. Alison took her hat off and her red hair kwhlpped about her face until it

urt.

"This is worse than flyin . You need goggles in thmisfl crate " Terry

yelled as a strong wind swun the car. " ez'e’s the line squa . We're in for it.

Two minutes later the storm hit Rain fell in torrents and the two in the back seat of the open tour- ing car were drenched. Wm

rour dross spoil?" w“It doesn’t matter.”

Terry put his arm about her and held her close to him. Lightnin flashed about them, water spurte from the wheels of cars pasting the other Way. and struck them in the face. Alison's hair W95 wet, pies-

,

5%%%% Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE)

Q. For what purpose should one use the dinner napkin?

A. The napkin should be used to wipe the mouth before drinking from the water glass, that the glass may not be smeared. I also to wipe the fingers, espeoia after using the finger bowl.

Q. Should a guest say good-by to her hostess when leaving a tea?

A. Yes, unless her hostess is ac- ‘ tlyely enzased in conversation with other guee ,

Q Should a bride have brides- maids when she is to be married in a traveling dress?

A. No, though she often has a maid

Pretty Pillow Top a Plenum to Weave

‘Doe Stripe of Old Blocking!

A smart hand-woven top-—what a dressed-up air it will give to your pet pillow.

-Weave it easily from old silk rtockings- of beige or coppery

tones. Your loomio A simple hand ‘ ‘.-

Ioom coltin: very little.

For the warp use ordinary twine. Fallen one end to I notch 1 inch from upper left hand corner of loom (X in diagram). Then wind twine around notchel, going back and forth across loom.

For the weft. cut stockings length- wise into strips 3 inches wide. Fold raw edge under. making strips about 1/." wide. Now to weuvcl Fasten a strip to loom at Y. weave over and under twine as the dia- gram shown. Push row: of weaving close together. hiding the twine-

pillow top.

You can weave fun In 37 thing; on homemade looms. an embroidery hoop weave adorable

“mono: booklet give: full

' Our . V . 1 ovEly‘”u‘§§F7w3§ articles

an personal unr-

vium:I‘£ run. n!(hInn.,cluli-

mi’.

HMIillI!'V- to in‘ i... see»

lune of

I

hurry the old crate along. There's

him so utter , could not say no. The girl was wa

care about her. keep from slngln

8.

‘, Th o'clock.

woulclheinchl eesshirnin. to

told 'I'e mined him. “I'm sol-ry—’Iierr-y," she

or honor. “oh, I know. speaks it changes things."

"Get into a. pretty dress and meet ?plane and

Alison had dressed fingers. she put on a. dab of rouge, which she never used. She white clotted ewies tuated her

red . - gift her eyes were It would

at be this with ‘re cl . hezzgytahirrgg justnrlever wentrligllllti

om myself than I

ggleanes room he opened it immed- ing, in dinner coats. With them was

Te h 1 d h t palxgythg lfiwerer ou of the car and

have°gnelimmollilbd" gilt d ti You,“ . a so they went into the iobb . 35

anks for a peasant evening," Alison maria ed at the elevator doors, where e left her.

"It wm nice. Good night."

'1‘€lTy’s voice was matter of fact. as though he had not klssedhex madly just a few moments before.

There was not much slee for Alison that night. she was urlous with herself. She knew Terr-y's reputation, the ease with which he made conquests. And she had been so easy. she had not even pm- tested. Her face was hot at the thought.

In the morning the sun was shin- ing. It was perfect flying weather. A beautiful day. But Alison was in deep, black depression. Why. ch,

THE cooK’s comvsa

wllourlsoiuu summon namx

Wash 1 cup barley and put it into a Jug with l culls sugar. the ind of 1 emons. and

the rind only of 4 oranges. Pour over all! uarts of boiling water. Allow to e quite cold. strain, and add a lit le ice.

PINEAPPLE LEMONADE

To half a cup

pineapple Juice pd; oare-third cup emon Juice and - c

to tugs.

syrup. Fill up with water

Any fresh fruit juices

may be used, orange and grape- fruit being very refreshing.

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM DRINK

One-half cup cocoa malt. 1 cup hot milk, 3 cups cold milk. l-4 tea- spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla ex- tract, l-2 pint vanllit ice cream.

Add cocoa malt to hot milk; stir.

BLACKBERRY SYRUP

Look the berries over carefully. and wash them before using. Then mash them well, and if there is not much Juice. a little boiling water may be added. but not more than 1-2 teaeup to 1 lb. of fruit. Cover the vessel carefully with a folded cloth and stand in a cool place im- two days. Then strain through a Jelly-ball. Dressing out as much Juice as possible. To every 3 pints blackbe ry juice allow 2 pints Dlfiin syrup Bring the syrup to the boil, add the fruit juice. and boil all together for 5 minutes. Re-

why. had she gone out with Terry in the beginning?

She rode to the airport with Phil and Jim. They did not kn the time of takeoif yet. when g.h¢ walked into the office. the first per- son she met was Terry!

“We're out of here in ten min- u You people won't be goln for two hours, So it's New Yor tonight. let's celebrate, Alison."

He was smiling down at her. “I'll Wait until you t in. I have some reports to see a ut. Tell Jim’ to

a good tailwind. You'll make good time.”

And Alison, because she adored

g on clouds. He did

He must! or he wouldn’t have wanted to see her tonight. She found it difficult to and her radiant face was admire by every man I1 the ship that afternoon.

Call From the Boss dropped in at Newark had bee

for they longer than Terry

8y at 5 5 y h d tiromlllt ltlgd cago. Alison has looked about for Terry. e was to the airport mon- afigr. she we ed toward them and tr d to be unconcerned and casual. But when her eyes met. Terry's her heart did a dlsconcertinfil flip-flop. “Oh. Miss Thayer, w you call Mr. Roerden at his club, please?" "Ya, sir." she replied to the air-

port ma r.

"I'll bgaggok in a moment," she rry. But it was five minutes before she

gan. His face was hard. but he smiled.

boss And he walked away. CHAPTER XXXII

Roerden had given Alison her tious over the telephone.

me at BDlane's hotel by if on can." 1.4 r at home. sick at

Her cheeks were so white .8...“ °‘.‘.r.‘i.¥.’°i‘.’; hair

Alison had come to believe it was

fate and to £00896 it.

As she walked up the stairs from the subway into the hotel. she tried to convince herself: “Maybe it is Just as well this way. It will keep g a big er fool of already ave!" She fe t a deep bitterness and rebellion which only youth can know.

Another Night Club When she knocked on the door of He and Roerden were walt-

.. .5 .. P'rl“‘<:r‘ilxlI}:n.ia\'re night! Bplone arbbedgboth of her hands and ueeued them

sq . "Wish me luoki", splane's binge eyes showed the strain‘ 1-

e was un . "We know where they a.re—lf they're the r t peep‘): — this LeRoy is Nor . ."

breathed. deefly. i

"This is lm Wendel," Roerden laid. waving his hand toward the en‘ _ . He, too seemed excited. As for Jim Wendel, he smoked with apparent unconoern.

"It's out on Long Island. "The Green Tree.’ The we changed their

names." splane n, moved to Br . a n t. tool" "We'll start 4 rtly. We can talk on the

out. are all sat at

way The

head uartsrs and 1: Brooklyn. too, and i he‘s the man—but I'll tell you riding over," he broke ofl. "Jim is driving. Ho‘: with here in New York. I didn't even rust Roerdenh ohauifeur. I'm all keyed up!"

9

Rcerderre cqhwu will for them at the lrty-fourth t :.....“""‘°'. .‘.'ri‘.°.’h.i"d.i. iii‘. ..ii’l’.“

. s

‘.“" in ..':l‘ “..‘.'.i’.“‘°’ ihit‘;

wars! grooklynlfiridn all P. 11

% 5%“ nruffieagn , waw.

This: “ P. I'll been

at

"' ‘E..}‘a''’''

"met

ow when combined with water and

Oentral station °‘

“".'rrl3» eoe.It§e' not out my in tlronl"rm'“al"-'- l I get to o

ai- u£et»eo.....:...

‘ Ideteo-' Alberto 1- men" 3

move from the fire and. when cool. bottle and seal

This makes a delightful drink served ice cold.

fi% How Can I 7 ‘? 5 my ANNE asuu-:vl é ww

Q. How can I easily remove the sticky paper that covers a pack- age of raisins?

. Place the package of raisins in the oven for a few minutes. The paper will peel off readily, and the raisins ca; be separated without any effort.

Q. How can I wash cretonnes satisfactorily?

A. ash them in warm water, in which mp and bran water have been mixed. This will remove the dirt and not affect the colors.

L

summer

Q. How can I drive away unis? mg. Ifamlllaztheredphwith ants. tgy cam or , .

insult into small ‘um um

leces. and seat- ?-fllnil it around e-haunts.

Painful Boil: Bad Blood/lire cause

When boils start to break out on diflerent parts of the body it is an evidence that the blood is loaded up with impurities.

Jul: when you think you are rid of one, another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery.

All the lanclng and poulticing you may do will not mp more coming.

Why lot give that old, reliable, blood ' g medicine Burdock Blood itters a chance to banish the bolls! Thousands have used it for this purpose during the put 60 yearl.

Take l-l.B.B. and get rid of the had blood and the boil: too.

I'D ’l.MiIhu!'uOo..!ld..'l‘oron!0.0fl-

MT. MELLICK W. I.

The Ju meetlnl of the Mt. Me l3'I6brrren'e Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arden Richards. on June 5th with an at- tendance of seven members. and one visitor. Meeting opened in the usual way. Minutes of last meet-

ino were read and fld°‘DWl- 34"’ between courses when the conversation has got so thrilling you want to for sick treats were presented and lean forward and hear it. so maybe you can get your husband to wait paid. to lean on the table until alter he has reshod ‘himself.

Correspondence was read , the Dear Mies Drx—-The young man or th whom 3 have been keeping Score‘ ,. Mrs. Arden. Ric ards company is very demonstrative and this embarraseee when he tries and Marion Robertson “we zge to kiss me in public. What do you think of it? - 0.

nltccl is d nice it Answer: aliggioxd to at n B M ‘ "libero is a time and place for all things, and are not

R d Mn. Wilfred Hayes were arggoinuted delegates to the Annual Convention.

1 llowin new oonmiitues ‘ Tnvnsu Rows turn to Montreal after a tri to the well-‘emap:olnied.“ OP 'l‘lIR%UGn0U’l‘ CANADA east. continuing‘ Mr. Dal) said sick. Mrs, W. H. Drake. Mm. Mon-crow, N. 3., June -- “the visit of Their Males es the Wilfred Hayes. "Western Canada" is optimistic King and Queen to. Canada _hu school. Mrs- ‘Arden Rldlfidev with regards to the economic out- had a decided influence in stimu- Merion Robertson. look dwmed D_ A_ Dglty .91 wln- lstirlg conlldeuoo. Antoni other collection amounted to 45 cell“ nipeg. director of the Canadian mines it has diverted the attent-

Meetina closed with National A611;

. launch was served by .‘.‘:.‘;t...

|.'_..—::——-—a..——._.... , SINGAPOEE mums

(By The Canadian Pl-out EINGAPORE - Straits mue- mente Government does not now liavor evacuation of Blnmpore in ‘war-tirnc. Earlier the evacuation areas to rural oerlvps

\

his hands, with his load, grass or silverware poised in the air. no ant

the ones for lovemaking.

National Railways.

2 h ii-in d Dmi- §.“;§‘t"L'r 03:5 lrallwaym, onmiheir rs- ;=

_ 6' WMIRS $47. , ' . .R0YM'.//0l/S£II0l.P 6/rewv . mm LOAF 70£'V!RY&‘lfEII ' 7-\You(i’arniiy soon lets you know that blend '_ jnade with Royal Household Plour tastes better. too! And it‘: full of body-building ' rlsiiment. Ute Royal Household for

r'uLL.COLOUR PICTURE OF ROYAL FAMILY WITH 98 LBS. OF ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR.

Get one of these beautiful pictures as a souvenir of the BoyII.ViIl¢. They are 111/; x 19 inches and have a wide mat border, making them suitable for framing. '

Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box ‘

The Old Adage About the Twig and the Tree Holds Good in the Rearing of Children-— Lack of Early Discipline Brings Later Regret

Dear Miss Dlx—A girl of 20 is soon to be married to a fine young man. she is very willful. She is very high-tempered. She's always hunting arguments. She never appreciates anything. All other lite she has d her way in virtually everything. she wanted a car, sue got it. if she Willlied ex- pensive dresses and shoes, she got them. she sets everything and anything her near. desires. At present one works in an oilice. when she comes‘ home to meals she rights about things at me oince. She fights, lights, ngms. l-ler parent... are heart- broken by her ways and just can't stand it any longer. can you tell us what is wrong and how Lu solve our problem? IMER FAMil.k.

Answer: It looks as it the poor young man who is going to marry this selfish young shrew is about to solve your problem or now to gen rid of her. But it is , pitiful to think or the life of torture into which he 1 L: innocently blundermg. However. he probauiy won’t stand her temper and her tantrums and er exactrorrs very long. for it doesn't take a. prophet to zoreaee tnlt she will be one at the women who spend most or weir tune in me divorce court. but in this day, and with this generation or men, hen’s teeth are no rarer than meek and patient husoanua who DOW their heads to their wives’ abuse and let it roll over Lnem without their resent it. Nor are there many men who Will stand iur scrappy wives. They get all the ngming they want in business. and Wilen may come home ulléy want peace and quiet, not to be torced into a. pltcneu battle. . Hence LJJELI’ W.lVe.> who always have a clllp on their shoulders that‘ dare their husbands to knock on. the poison-tongue WIVC-3': the elzulrig wlves and me selfish wives who never consider anybody but themselves soon find themselves deserted for more amiable ladies. ' it .erves them right. so far as women are c0noel‘ned,~nothrn8 D8-ys such divi- oenos 1-ll matrimony as a sweet. disposition. but‘. any chalice or changing a girl who for twenty years has ridden rougnsnou uvcl‘ her lamuy is Silliply hopeless. All or ad‘ rauu... at tem- per and temperament nate been win. Wu deeply in her cna.r..c.er ever to be changed. They have become as much a part of the individual as his or her skin. It is only .11 novels may at mu-me occurs in me last olinpter that makes the orunltard reform and become aooer, one groucn sunny and sweet-tempered, tne mlser generousnno Open-nunued, the smew so mlldvtnat butter wouldn't lnrelt in ner rnoutn. me selnsn turned into nrutulsts. an real me urese, mil-ass never rlrtpyell.

reopla continue to oe wnat habit and usage nave made them. And this is what makes it so imponant that we MJDUJG develop in children the characteristics we wian them to have as grown-ups nu-W841 or ex- pecting them to change rrom what. we have made them into what they should be when they are men and women. ‘J ne parents or this girl never taught ner to control her temper; they never taught ner to hold her tongue when she was angry; bllty never taught net to play fair or W do wrmoui, the things she ‘wanted. his 8. result they have made an ovemea:-mg. selnsll vlrsgo, who WHL inevitably ruin her own life and me me or any man she may marry.

Twenty years ago her parents could have cnfihueu uh‘. but not now- It is too late. They mint reap what Uley have sown. I doubt it there is H. worse crime 11 that committed by the weak pal‘-_, ems who bring up undisciplined children to curse all with whom they come in contact. Dear 1/0l'0olly Di2t—Js there any way to keep a. husband [torn putting his elbows on one table? I never see my husband at meals except ‘through

tired or lazy. but still cant sit at the table without leaning on his elbows. lt, is very unpleasant and lnortifiea me when we hi-ve coin?-ny or are away from home. How can 1. break him or this habit? U1 .

Answer: ’

Well, it is hard to teach an old dog new tricks, as the old proverb says, and it is very dlrfioult to getpa man to chance the habits oi eattrrg that he avcqu-led. as a youngster. it another i.|1l0W‘Od JIDUB Johnny to put his elbows on the name when he was fa and make a barrage of his hands and arms through which he shoveleu load into his mouth. John is mighty likely to partake of ms nQ1l.l'l8nl11¢nI« in me some way when no is 30-odd. it is queer that men who are highly intelligent, progressive and up- to-date in every other way. and who are quick to notice every modern improvement seem so otten I0 pay so little attention to table etiquette. i have seen men who had on the very latest thing in smart clothes and who had paid me gremest are L0 every detail or ul€il' toners who yet out peas with their knives an gargled their soup. They seem to th.nk that tneir table manners do not matter, yet there is nothing by which they are so ruthlessly Judged. And l have known more than one man ».... has lost the promotion he deserved and craved simply because he did not know ms way among the silver. .