FRIFX D8.

I thin‘: that good must come of duct.

And .1. of it'll-UNI! unto all

In every place or time. seeing sweet fruit

Gmweth from wholesome roots. or

- bitter things

Mom poison stocks: yea. seeing

too. how spite

"Breeds hate. and kindness friends —-or patience pen/ac. -, ——Edwln Arnold.

TOUCHING or rue rlTnkliv.

A delicious flavor is developed by lnutaing the dressing in butter be- fore stuffing bird. Qvslters. mush- rooms or chestnuts enrich the dres- sing, wlhile apples, grapes and nuts ripe olives, cerlery. onion and soup stock are used to give a. savory tang. For garnlshing the platter. fried apple or pineapple rings. witlb. little-pig sausages, are testy.

When serving turkey stuffing with left-over turkey slice it and fryit brown. Not only will it add variety to s repented meal, but you are sure to find it delicious in its own right.

IN THE GARDENS OF KUBLAI KHAN

Now that every second person one meets has been on s. cruise - through tlhe Mediterranean or round rocky costs of Scandinavia, ic might lean that travellers’ tales would hsve lost their thrill end the fnr-Iwaidored adventurer find no audience to all:

i, with his experiences, will» "A , Scqtswanan" in the Glasgow Herold.

For myself I have proved that it is not sopforliiavehndthe good _ fog-tun; to have went c glut part of “my life as a. privileged manger in Ohms. so from the experiences of _i__ny daily lifeI delﬁ to con- dure up strange and beautiful visons of China, the country of ego-old civilization, the some el- Irllostuptillwdayasitwuslntile gays of Kublai Khan and Memo

' The Celestial riqpmu ‘" ‘Ihavehad therareeeqnciefvoof

living for six months in the Sum- merPelece of tine limped-on. whore theyretired from Penn in the season of newt and dim. Home it would seem ull the expel-lotion and love of beauty and pleasure ec- clnnulaltcd through cenhuriel he" their full scope to provide ﬂint mm benuby for the eyes of the i Celestial Bnpress-

, The first th-ing that every j Chinese demands in. his ideal garden is waiter; water in nil forms from tiny waterfalls to blue lltlvetcihesoflekeandbathe Bum- ‘merPahceGsrdcnswskorisetih

lovolisd. Every has its fountain. every rock its oeecuie. md on every side of the polsce stretch .blue islondstudded lakes,

further island. 0n thee. ink” I merit some of my most delightful moments, for the chief event of most (bye was the lace for light‘ selling skiff: which ﬁnished under

the whim unable aches of the principal bridge.

The gardens thenlselves had many oilhor lovelinesses: the

flowering shrubs mile glnku maidenlhnir trees. but exquisite cf all were the peonlee. In bowl-duped hollows in the lorden one would come across masses of peoples, in the heart of the hollow deep red. rising tier after, tier, skidding tihrough all colors tlill at the bowl‘: rim white peoniee foamed against e blue sky; and. all these delicately scented, for the lumlpress must have no ﬂower without s perfume.

Ol‘

Floral Receptions Not only our, of deems but inside.

too. do film Chinese show ﬂheir pas- .

sion for beauty. Let us say our pheasant, l-abbt and a. fruit salad

Guineas host is giving a. reception in -

cluymrvthemunl tlnle; the walls of the rocepton hall will be banked wiilh the flowers, the shades blend-

from bronze to pale gold. Say ii Wisteria time. and the room

will be hung and perfumed wtih '

the/t flower, and when the day be- fore nothing could be seen but bare boorlh n gently mllrmuring stream will be found cooling uhe air, trick- ling over stones and green plants.

‘Ilmly the Ohlneee are mists in

pleasure. but. cf course. ill-icy have _

hAd 6000 years in which t0 theirlnt.

SLASIIID FILTS FOE SOUTHERN RESORTS

1001B

_Blashcdf>eltforcrownsorbrims~

in special uchnic are again

feotilrod-by eLNow York lm- -

ported. in hh oil-rent collection. 71min firm ins hem-special‘ ‘ in

this millinery deusil for some time, '

ezldnoweihlcvwshafsootreatedin

pastel shades for resort wear. In _

oﬂf-face brim is be

scmeccaegthe pieinthecrownsleshedmny

slashed. This makes the hat pei-ti- .

mllsrlykhthwleiﬂlhli. ﬂuent-rips

being mounted on s. sheer foundat-

ion.

beingplayeduphere inbrlghtcoxitrnassuch asblueon coml, green on yellow. Ribbons and pun-spans oonbrkruteto this

This some irnpoiltcd showed group of 11mm hats which he has copied. Included are styles with mallow, me crowns. the brim off-moo with tabs brought through blushes in the front or with close beck padded. c681 brims or crowns. Tho kept ty-ue crown i:

l l 3 ‘v t ‘l

way“ ‘

If“?

, THE QUAKER METHOD OF EASY BREAD BAKING

our Monica] I uevg g ‘ scr M‘! DOUGH oven- NIGHT NOW, I us: rill; i QUAKER Mcnloo WITH -

QUAKSR FLOUR 1

j =MIX BEFORE LUNCH-

1. l Breed or R0": before Supper -NOW-wieh Quaker Flour » 71 Efend the Quaker method of

‘easy baking, you can make _ " dissed or rolls, almost es u cake-without ending - and without

Alweyeltbc ﬁr Bread, Cakes and Pastry

setting the sponge over- night. Send coupon below for particulars and full in. formation. Quaker Flour an also be used in any method of breed baking.

I n liiﬂﬁgy

wﬁﬁskﬁﬁel

most‘

seLsted for illns collection ' in the fomlcr..toyo~~baku and baJltbilnt-l‘ being featured "Jn tailored ' types which include-narrow. medium. and widle bit-inns. Wool on belting forms an. attractive detail. A

the hat silcli as brown on pink is

noted on some‘ of the r-belou cnpelinee. The‘ large feﬁis the noted.

- Home. mp u» imghiyighu of‘ like _ _ ,,.....-¢h.h,.3g.,@

SIWWII. Oilhcrs being seamed’ and Brusdwey. Dr_.A. It. Dsfos was can guess which one of the five It

dlﬁped. < ‘ [Iced with the little problem of‘ ii, go nhmd. At any rate, they both Both straws and felts are, identifying hi. unions qulnlgtg,

ppd this picture, ﬂu Most from enlist ho told his New York ‘audience; that though he ﬁll ‘dlﬂcuity in tel!- llg them aparrtlisy seem to recog-

new straw edging to contrast with .

film jresdil

seem to beyaetly hater-enter! in each ether. we if. Wllllld be» nltogetbor Iipfopbs- if Mbs Dionne wen-snaking the doolbrwhnt he thought of Sally Bind. whom heslw. in n Brosdwoy night“ club.

Olllmller. Ont-v nvﬂr ill

horse the next day, Overnight. however, tho horse died. But Abe could not boar to lose his bargain, so he cashed the cheque and sent the horse on. '

A’ Mci-ningSmilc'

SEA, LAND AND AIR

wiuh the sea, ‘the birds mountain garden to draw upoﬂ. wonderful menus are 011 mgwmion Island, in one South Atlantic. Anyone can have "oysters for dinner followed by turtle soup. roasted crab, crayfish. cavalii or delicate flying fish, ease Peltrldise. rum z WOMANS PAGE .. contza-inirllz oransee- Indie“ WW duoe of the "island.

APPARATUS RELIEVES PAINS IN QHIDDIBTH

The med-loud correspondent of W London News C7Ill0fil¢iO_ says:

To give every mother relief from the pains of childlbirim lathe 0-b- jeot oi’ an apparatus invented by a doctor- It represents the latest sd- venco in the oallnlpﬂi!" l° “mum. preventable suffering from thli cause in every home and hoopla!-

The new apparatus. devised by 1);, n. J, Mlnnitt of Live/npool, is controlled by the patient heme". and provides her with gas or B-lr according to he'l- needs.

When she presses a. lever a lbs-i: over her mouth fills with BIB. when . she BWPB lrrwlnlz we brealtihes pure Mr acum- Hﬂwe we can get relief whenever she .15 oonscio 01 P81". but. if d?!’ m‘ comes unconscious. the flaw of I“ ceaoesmmndtihereismrl-Hkﬂll-ﬂ

overdose-

Gas-end-a-ir given in this We!’ M’ the patienlt herself is intended w pzoduce not aeoﬂhesla (loss of =11‘ sensation) but alnulﬂﬂid (108 0‘ pain.

Tests at the Wellbotlle Help“

, iiho ‘Lifcﬂibdi Mont:-

Hoqslh-i. and in bondon ~ m him/t nciiiher mother not child Mm W21. _ -...*.*9""- °“ m‘ other ‘hand, ock and Mill. l," usually much relieved. if ‘not N-

mww ﬂtogother nnd often then is subsequent ‘oreueﬁﬂllﬂﬂ 9‘ m! whole broil-lent _ .

win-known coolness n:

ion-xix

the clear-cut tones of defending counsel. Everyone hung on his Words, and many thought that he would easily win his case.

he began to wind up. Where could the prisoner have hid- den the watch? Not in hi5 pocket, The constable hes already told you that the man was searched. Not in his shoes-the watch was too lsrge. Then where was it hidden?"

and during the pause the prisoner ventured:

horse, for which Lkey offered him cheque, promising to deliver the

_ rel-m of sin-run l5 " gtqiopeorcoiniooiniepreferred). Wilpoofncerefullr.

‘He heard notblﬂk further and did his best to avoid Ikey. Unfortun- ately. the day came when they met face to face. Abe took the bull by the horns and asked Ikley whet had become of the horse.

“Veii." said Ikey, "ven I found it vce dead. seeing that everyone knew vat». wonderful horse it was, I raf- fled it, and 25 people bought tickets at 8600 each."

"But.” Maid Abe. “didn't anyone gi-lunble?" _

“Only the man who won it." re- plied Ikey, "so I gave him his money back."

Tﬁe/COHH; was silent except for

"And now, gentlemen of the jury," "I an‘: you:

He paused dralnstically for effect.

Bl SPECIFIC

"Please sir I put it under my ' ." ' ' »lome noisy relatives were visit-

‘at _ " irig. a couple and happened to men- Abo owned a well-known race tion their dog. a big mongrel.

"He's just like one of the fem- ilyﬂ-ssid the pup’: proud mien-egg, "Which one?" asked the hostess.

SMARTFROCKS FOR b FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

liklelrilod Drooemaklng Lessons Furniohod l- ~ = » With Each" Pattern

smell daughter wants lots of wee washing frooks-efnthis age. They must be simple. of course. but such ‘ chonges can be run with the wealth , of marvelous cottons on the market! .

_A French yoke, gatlierd skirt, puffed sleeves with similar pocket tilmment, mark this advrlble little

l w.‘ such t simple little dross to mekesndeoeuytopresesfter itil washed.

$10,000. Abe accepted the offer and a.

Aredmd whitopemolewintwiﬂi white pinuovoollsr and nnvy blue groegreln ribbon sub is pictured. ‘Ills sub. however. is encoedingly effective in self tissue. .

BtyleNo. Tleisdlliuned forsisee ﬂhinndlyenmbimlrcquiresii ygrb of ss-lnoh materiel with it - yard of 86-inch contrasting. .

-si-__.__-__._-._—_-h-

mum. en

Heme

sI‘-~-nnneor-uueuu-pun-anon ,. ~ .

"oneuoouooooﬁooeeonoug- ~ 4--

‘THE cook's conzvsn

MINT mun:

One-half cup good cider vincger, 1 cup water, 3% cups gramﬂotiid sushi‘. iii cup commercial-pectin, 1i‘ tol toaspoonmint BXTJGDEBXQW drops green coloring.

Put vinegar, water and sugar into a large sauce pan. Mix and bring quickly to the boiling point. Add col- oring and-as soon as mixture boils add pectin, stirring constsntly. Bring again to s full boil and boll herd for. thirty seconds. Remove from fire. skim and add extract to tam. Pour at. once into sterilised glass, cover with parsfln and when cold cover with another layer of porsﬂin. _

OIANDIIIY JELLY

Two pounds (2 quarts) ripe oran- berries, 4 cups water, 5% cups gnu. alxated sugar. 1A cup erciai pec-

Put water and cranberries in s large sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Cover and simmer ten minutes. Rub through a strsiner. Them should be 7% cups pulp m5 Juipe. Add water if necessary. Gom- bine sugar and fruit and bring quickly to the boiling point, stirring constantly. The mixture must boil hard. Begin to count the timewhsn hard boiling begins and boil bard. stirring constantly. for one minute. Remove from lire-and stir in pectin, skim end pour at once into sterilised glasses. Cover with paraffin u in preceding recipe. -

our: , rules sum! Two our» m!» 111100.! mull Inu- ulnted sugar. ii cup commorciel pee.

tin. Put 4nd juice info ‘Q P0 P" W. Boil MIG

tn pereﬂin.

nan nutter"! . Two pounds beets, i056 IIIIIMG sugar, 1% m. old

oupcommeroioi . Oook hem antimal- inwoold wow-Lag!!! ‘m, penrookilrna-llyinnielsutinl

' The only good~tnst worryine evol- did , isgrandfcrtbsngunbuthordontbe

q e i HOUSEWIFE and i Dbl. l Dorothy 1% . HER ACTIVITIES ‘ t "

Don’t Take Yourself or Other People Too Seri- ously if You Want to be Happy, Dorothy “ DiirAdvieesn-Learn to Leuzh at Yourself, "and Don’t Let Your . . Neighbors, Set Your Standards ‘ '

l A rulesf hapninell- mew. 3mm“ o’ mindtobehsppy. Hﬂ-Pblnosliimolﬂyg

First. Make up your V nutter of eelf-hypnotism. You can think yourself new? 0!‘ Wu eon

‘ . . J . think yourself miserable. It is up to you which you do. Grub all of the innocent amusemenu that come your way. Never mils an Onportun. ity to have h fun. helm to find plou- urein simple things. If you can't go to grmd opera, you can turn on the radio. Neil on, Wu- fm.» e smile that won't come of! endsfterebi youwlllfindthotit there naturally. ' _

Second. Make the beat of your lot. Oi course, you haven't everything you went and things-m not Just right. Nobody is that lucky. Even the most fortunate have c. lot of crumpled rose leaves under their forty mat- tresses of ease. There isn't I. single human being who hasn't plenty to. cry over and n. lot

to rejoice ovensnd the trick is to mil-kc the lluuhs outweigh the were. Be like on old colored friend of mine who herself for having only pork chops instead of turkey for her Christmas dinner by saving: "Well. thank God. pork chops ain't got feathers on them ll-nd you don't have to pick ‘em. anyway."

Third. Don't take yourself too seriously. Don't think that every- thing that happens to you is of world-shaking importance and that some- now you should have been protected against the misfortunes that befall other people. When death robs you of one you love or you lose your money or your job, don't demand to know of high heaven why this should nave d to you and grow rebellious and morbid over your sorrow. submit humbly to the decrees of fete, asking why not? Why you should luvs been spared the common lot? We are never happy until we learn whet funny little things we are and loam to laugh at ourselves.

Fourth. Don't take other people too seriously. They are not much of l. lnuchness, either. Dart let their criticism worry you. You can't please everybody. so please yourself. Don't let your neighbors set your standards for you. Don't run irl debt trying t0 keep up with the Joneses. or bore yourself to death trying to be he intoilectuai as the Highbrows. Bo yourself and do the things that you enjoy doing if you wont to be com- fortnble and hBPPY.

Fifth. Don't borruwtrouble. You have to pay compound interest on that and it will bankrupt you in the end if you do. It is s. queer thing. but imaginary troubles are harder to bear thl-n actunl ones. e are none of us but who have lain awake at night petriﬁed with dread of some cnlsmity that we feared m.ght befall us. and that we felt would shatter our lives if it should occur. Generally it. never happened, but if it did, it wasn't so bad after all and we survived it. without serious injury, En- joy today and let tomorrow take care of itself. There is no-sﬂllnder ndwe than that which bids us not to trouble trouble until trouble troubles us. yoncﬂvzas to make him thin. R

0081M

__._..@-

Sixth. Don't cherish enmities and cronies. Don't keep up old quarrels. Don't remember ell the mean things people have done to you. Forget them. Hate is ndcsdlvohemical that we distill in our own hearts that poisons ourown souls. It takes all the joy out of life and hurts us-fmr worse tbnn it does, my one else. v There is nothing so de- pressing as having a grudge against some one. Nothing makes a home so miserable as for ths funily not to be on good terms. Meeting some one you don't speak to will spoil any party. 5o if you have an enemy. 10111“ him and kiss him on both cheeks. not for his sake, but simply because it is making you unhappy and uncomfortable to be stirred up with wrath

Seventh. Keep inoirculntion. Go around and meet people. Belong to clubs. Trnvel uinuon us you can. Have as many interests ns p00- sible. Have hosts offriends. ‘lint is the way to keep yourself cheerful and plly and thinkingrthis ‘is the best of all possible worlds. It is the little bird thld. hops around that sings a merry roundeloy, not tnsclam that stays shlitup in its shell. - . ‘ i

- Eighth. Don't hold pcst-morteme. Don't spend your life brooding over the mistakes you have made or the sorrows that have bcfollnn you Wrist is done is done and cannot be changed, but you have your whole future life in which to make good. Not all of our tears can bring beck those we have 10st, but we can make life lrlisernbis for ourselves Ind those

. about us by our unsvsiling weeping. Quit beating upon your breast be-

cause you haven't us much money as you used to have. of those who never get over things. on the chin and come up shilling.

Don't be one Revs the coin-age to take misfortune

Ninth. Do something for somebody less fortunate than yourself. Minister to other people's troubles end you will forget your own. Hoppi-

nees is s. coin that we keep only when we give it away.

Tenth. Keep busy. That is the sovereign remedy for unhappiness. Hard work is a panacea for trouble, You never saw a very busy per-Ion who was unhappy. DORUPHY DIX.

,, . pp V , chock ; HOLIDA YPA$TER1E¥5 N0 Z517" ha‘? l-“i-Zufll-mw

g p, MINCE PIE a a

your boIidwmedo.

lPLUM PUDDING j - Fruit Cake, Appieme Pound‘ Cake, 1306i"; Luyer‘ Cake, Sultana Cake. " A Grand Finish to a W, HOLIDAY, DINNER. -

' S i Bakery

PHONE m‘ - xliivr er.