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For 71w Cool:

PEACH MERINGUE

Jillllll‘: -*-“'

5i teaspoon Stillm-

l tablespoon cold water.

1,; cup boiling water.

ll cup sugar.

2-3 cup cream.

2 egg whites.

i teaspon vanilla.

Peach ice cream.

Soak the gelatin in cold water and dissolve it. iii bolllll8 water- Add the cream. When the mixture begins to thicken, poor slowly over the beaten whites of eggs and con- tinue beating until it is as thick as P cream. Add vanilla. Line a mould

b r i n g with frozen peach lcecream and H home! i i

1 7 LEARN the joy of Kellogg's , v PEP Bran Flakes.

twice-good cereal. Good to tastel—-with fine flavor of whole whoat. Good to eatl—wilh body-build- ing elements. Enough bran to be mildly laxative.

Yoifll enjoy these bet- ter bran flakes. Get them at your groccr’s.

BETTER BRAN

4 FLAKES

WALKING 0R SAWVING " PREVENTS FAT

_

tightly. Pack in ice and salt and let stand three to four hours.

ORANGE MARMALADE (Cooking orange whole)

Take the thickest skinned oranges that you can buy. The quantity wi‘l depend on your enthusiasm for marmalade and the size oi your largest kettle. Wash the oranges. remove the blossom and put them into the kettle with cold water en- ough to cover them generously. Just drown them, whole. Put them on the stove and cook them at a. gen- tle boil for three hours. At first the top ones will have to be turned rather often. They fioat , and without turning thc skins will not cook evenly. After some turning they usually become water-logged enough to settle down. Lot them cool in the water. When cool strip oil‘ the skins. Discard any “strings" and ally seeds. Otherwise, cut the skins in paper-thin strips and dice the pulp. Scissors make easy work of this. Mix the skins and pulp and all juice from the cutting and measure it. Mix it with cup for cup of sugar and add one cup of sugar extra and one cup of water. Let it stand overnight. Next day, cook the mixture for about 10 minutes after boiling starts. Or if you like it thicker, cook it somewhat longer. Put in sterilized glasses and seal with paraffin. Like all marmaiades, it must be stirred carefully so that it does not burn while cooking after sugar is added. If water bolls away when the oranges are boiling, re- plenish it as necessary.

m... I

‘VOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4_ TO wear off one pound of fat, Dr. J. C. Geiger, city health director, es- timated one mus; walk 144 miles at a rate of two miles pct‘ hour.

Or one must saw wood ior l0 l-2 hours.

But one slice oi bread and but- ter eaten by a fanrished starving, wooclchoppcv aficr all that work, W111 promplly put that pound back again, he contends.

fill the center with meringue. Cover"

The Crippled Lady of Peribonka

B7 JAMES OLIVER OUBWOOD (Copyright, 1929. by DoubIedII-Deran, and 0o. Illa.)

C}! tPTEll XII

iThe madman was Paul. He came

into the engineer's camp in the mid-

Paul heard thc crash. He was a dle oi the night. They dd not know

little beyond the place where he had. him at first, for brush and limbs left Carla, and ran to it, calling her and rocks had disfigured him in ilairie. Ho lflllpPCl through the dust the darkness. His face was like that which was settling quickly and of a man who had been beaten with lreavmly, and saw the hollow choked naked fists. His clothes were half to the brim with the debris of the gone. His feet were bleeding through avalanche. Carla ivas caught ln the the shredded leather of his boots. ‘ last grip of it, near the crest of the In his arms he carried a woman; a rock slip. The upprr- part of hér dead woman, they thought, Not body was out, and z-he was alive until Derwerit unwrapped the coat Jihflil Paul reached her. He tried to with which her head and shoulders

speak as he tore zit the rocks. But

were protected and saw her face could he clearly recognise that the

man was Paul.

They took Carla to the Mlstassini.

She was carried gently, but quick- ly in a lltter—wlth half a. dozen men taking turns in bearing her.

Even then, in his exhaustion, Paul insisted on walking at her sde un- til the last nerve in him broke. It was this which robbed him oi a day and a night oi conscious life-

‘ When he came to himself again, nftcr hours of tortuous sleep, Der- wcnt told him that Carla was bad- ly hurt but would live.

Clare, he said, had returned to her people in New York the second day after his supposed death, Lucy- Bclle had gone with her. Word had been sent to her that he and Carla were alive, and Lucy-Belle had re- plied, saying that Claire was very lll. Then had come a telegram from Claire.

Derwcnt gave it to Paul.

"I am so happy," it said. "Come to me as quickly as you call. Only God knows how glad I am."

“It sometimes takes a thing like this to bring out the love in a. wo- man's heart," said Derwent, remem-

'- .. ii‘ filer Eyes Were Closed Wen lie Had Her In Ills Arms at Last.

~.______

what

Wearable and l.ri the very newest feeling a this lovely crepe silk Print frock.

It is just the model for figures a little above normal and for mat- rons.

The panel effect oi the skirt at the front and at the back. Slveyi 91°‘ gent height to the flail"-

Then too. the bodice in deep V- shape with softly Ialllna label “'1- lar, cuts undue breadth most satis- factorily.

And it's simplicity itself i0 1B5“- ion it. And as to the savin8 in m5”- you'll be amazed. ,

Style No. an is desizned for 5W! 36, 3B, 40, 42 A4, 48 and 4B M01195 lbust. Size as requires 4% Yards °' ‘as-inch material with 1/. yard of aa- inch contrasting.

Price oi Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin FFEWTYEdJ Wrap coin carefully-

NO. 372. Size .

street Address

s-neoiololilillllllllllo - ~ . | . -»

(my State

were married recently at Hambur8 Germany.

".\iy nerves wcrc all ililstrilng, I could hardly sleep at night and felt dull, listless, tired,” said Mrs. T. Dawson of 26 Glen- ville Ave. "I used to get nervous head- ‘ aches, loo, that made m_e awfully miserable. I used Dr. Pluses _Goldcn Medical Discovery and it quieted my nerves, I had more energy, no longer had those nervous headaches and was able to rest well at night. ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ certainly did me a world of 00d."- All druggists. Fluid or ta lets. n you VIII free medical lllvllu lvllll to Dr. Plane‘: Clinic ln Ilulnlo N. Y.

i

wouid have done under the circum- stances, he had sent to Quebec and Montreal for expert assistance, to consult with the company stafl.

Carla was propped up against a mass oi pillows in her snowy bed. when Paul arrived. Every-thing was white about her, except the rich darkness oi her ha‘r—-the room, the bed, her lacy gown, her face. Like that, with two silky braids stream- ing cver her shoulders, she might have been a child, one who had been aflong time sick, with an ex- quisite, fraglle beauty about her. He had not expected to find her so like a iily-petaled flower whose soul a breath might carry away.

He seated himself besde her, and she let her hand creep over the coverlet to him. It was helplessly weak. Her fingers were only a feath- ery pressure about his.

"Please don't scold me, Paul," she said faintly, trying to smile. "You see, I was right. It the rocks had bin-led you, I could never have got you out and brought you home. Could I?"

He did not answer, but held her hand so closely that a joyous little melody of content came for a. mom- erit in her throat. "I am glad. I was afraid you would be angry with me. Now I know I shall get well quick- lyl"

It seemed dlfflcult for them to find things to say. Paul, righting with the grimly set lines oi an Indian in h! face, was holding back what he wanted to tell her. Carla knew. A little more and she would have cried, her own weaknes letting down the thing which both were" valiant- ly making an effort to hold between them. i-ie told her about the spec- ialists who were on their way, and that their own staff had no doubt but that she would very soon be on her feet again. He tried to talk without a strain in his voice, yet he could feel the ialseness and pre-

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Nervous, Sleepless

Brant ford, Ont. —

his voico was gone. i-ic saw Carla's jyes looking at him with the light Jading out of them. She made no bound. Her eyes were closed when -he had her in his arms at last. Yet phi,- was not dead —he found him- Rli saying thc words over and over as hc climbed with her out oi the Jissure. ‘g It may be that the iuli story oi ibarla l-ialdan and Paul would never lhavc been known had it not been Jor the happening oi this night. It fjecms reasonable rho; n:lther Claire ', ror Lucy-Belle nor thc others would lliave told the more intimate of its

boring Paul's years oi loneliness.

saw Carla's face between hlm and the words which Claire had written.

tense oi his effort when he wanted “Yes, it docs," said Paul, and he to take her in his arms and kiss her pale, sweet face.

Carla knew this, too.

At lest, when it was time for him to leave her, she said: "When are you going home?"

“I don't know," he replied.

"It must be soon," cric iii-gee. "1 want it that way. You must start today—or tomorrow. Only that will make me well. Claire wants you. Please-read this-"

(To Be Continued)

He wcnt to see Carla soon after- ward. l-ie had taken a great deal of pride in the clean. white hospital he had built for the company, and now he blessed it. Derwent fold him what it had meant for Carla. They had X-rayed her and had made the extraordinary dlaoove y that there was riot a broken bone in her ‘zcdy. But something had happened to her back. and she was paralyz- ed from her waist down. Temporar-

Farm activity in the Netherlands

Ietails. A madman told the stori-

iLflhobeliorod-DIM-lllilbltfllfl

bmeatedtomoaapawnzy,

rm: cilaaborrarowu ouAapIAN

- .._-_-

flooring

lffl

Colic Pains

"I found that BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS relieve colic pciins almost at once", writes Mrs. Mildred Noddln, Long Creek, N.B. Many other Mothers report equally happy benefits from giv- ing their children these Tablets. BABY'S OWN TABLETS are recom- mended by Mothers for teething troubles, upset stomach, indigestion, colicpsimple fevers, constipation. There is no need for YOUR child to suffer. BABY'S OWN TABLETS can be given with abiulute safely-see ana- lyst's certificate in each 25c package.

Dr. Williams’ 2M

BABY'S OWN TABLETS .

Nuptials

Milan, Que, Sept. 26.—'I'he mar- riage oi Miss Mary Murray, B. A., only daughter of the Rev. Allister and Mrs. Murray, of Caledonia. Prince Edward Island, to Mr. T. J. Watson, B. Al, oi st. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, of Woodlands, eldestson oi Mr. and Mrs. James R. Watson, oi Camelon, Scotland, took place on Wednesday afternoon. Septemb i4, at half-past three o'clock at Bethany Presbyterian Church. ,

Rev. G. H. Duniop, B. A., oi Ram- sayville. Ont, officiated at the ser- vice and was assisted by Rev. Allis- ter Murray father of the bride. The church was decorated with arches of maple leaves and seasonable flowers in shades oi yellow and mauve. The music was rendered by Mrs. George MacDonald, of Milan. Miss Mary Morrison, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The best man was Mr. John Fleck, formerly oi Camelon, Scotland, and the ush- ers were Mr. Fred McKenzie and Mr. Albert Murray.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her iather, wore a gown oi white georgette crepe and lace, with. net veiledged with seed pearls. She carried a sheaf bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and white hea- ther. The bridesmaid! gown was oi pale ‘pink georgette, with which she wore a beige hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet oi pink roses with purple heather. Mrs. Murray, the bride's mother, was gowned in black crepe satin with cape collar of lace.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Community Hail which like the Church was most tastefully and devotedly decorated by the ladies oi Milaii in pink and white, 3 large white bells suspended from the ceiling over the bride's table.

curvilinear

MINARITSl i

[INIMENT

w-"Vr" x-r-r. W, ,

_--_.___._..

ocroaaa ‘s, 1932 .

Dorothy Dix

Is it Always the Daughter-in-Law Who is to be Pitied When She Must Live, With Her Husband’s Mother? - Pity t h e Mother-in-Law, Cries One of Them, for it is She Who Must Bend Her Will to. the Younger Woman’s .-

An elderly i. -: 1i .:~.iid to me the other day: "Every 0M PM" “*9 woman who has to live with her husband's mother, but, ‘believe me, i! you have tears to shed it is the mother-ln-law over whom you should

weep. It is her shoulder on which you should - sob, for hers is the harder lot. She is the one who is called upon to make the greater sacrifices. She is the one whose existence is turned to cin- ders, ashes and dust by being thrust into an en- forced relationship that develops all that ls worst in family life. ‘

“Of course, I'll admit that the daughter-in- law has her just grievances. She naturally wants her home to herself and w monopolize her hus- band. And there is no denying that we old poo- ple get set in our ways and prejudices, and that we are often a. little bossy and find it difiicult to watch anybody else making a pie without putting our finger in it, and if our daughters-in-law ad- justed themselves to us it would take a bit of doing, as the English say. Some scrapping oi their own personal opinions. The use of some tact and diplomacy in handling us.

“But do they waste any finesse on dealing with a mere mother-in- law? Never a bit oi lt. It is we who have to do the adjusting to them, ii there is any adjusting done. It is we who have to bend the hinges oi our stifi old opinions and ideas, not they. For there is no other human being so adamant and unchangeable in her views, so cocksure she is always right and knows it all as a. daughter-in-law.

"And she is equally sure that her mother-ln-law is o. moron whose years of living and experience have twught her nothing, and who has raised a. large family oi children without cver having learned how to change a baby's didy. .

"Naturally that isn't soothing to the vanity of a woman who has been celebrated in her community as a notable housekeeper and a model mother, and what adds gall and Wormwood to the situation is the know- ledge that she is an unwelcome guest and that her daughter-in-law would rid herself of her by any means, fair or foul, ii she could.

"Oh, the humiliation of that! Oh, the bitterness of knowing you

are not wanted and being forced to eat bread that is bcgrudged you! Oh, the desperate ioneliriess oi living in a home in which you are an alien! I have been told that among certain savages it is the custom to kill peo- ple when they get old. Sometimes I think it is a more humane custom than ours of forcing them to live with their in-laws. I “Worse still for many of us mothers-in-law is the realization that we are a firebrand in our sons’ houses that threatens to destroy them. We ‘know we are a constant source of friction between theni and their wives, and that they would be happier without us. We have seen them afraid [to show us any affection. Afraid to repay us any oi the money that we slaved and starved for, to put them through college and give them a start in the world. Afraid even to hold a casual conversation with us

have a slice of ham wid it, ‘count

“Listen to me on

CONSTIPATICN

AMomingSmilefi’

f‘! recom- mend

WANTID ‘Ill! III Fruit-c- ‘ lust/mo ' tine ‘ll "noctari" are the colored lady. Ifdfiarril: g “Ali's come to see if you am gwiiie constipation ' to order Rastun one 0' dem mustard “"ddd"""'“' plaster! lfln today?" if", Zflff: ‘:1 think perhlpl he had better good night's have just one more" answered the I|==P W“ ix- fore l took

doctor.

“wen. h. ‘an “k km he Fruit-a-tlves. They have doae men

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‘Thousand: of people have been oom- plctel and permanently relieved not only rom constipation, but also from serious illness of long_ standing by the proper use of Fruit-a-tivee, which stimulates EIIXE vital grgans to work natura y. e rear iscovery o a brilliant doctor. 8T it! You procure to benefit. 25c. an 50c. a box.

. Fruit-a-fves MAKE U WILL

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l

BHODISIA LED. IN ASBESTOS

British imports of asbestos in tlir first eight months of 1932 totaller‘ 11.683 tons. Rhodesia supplied th' largest amount. 6,361 tons. Th amount ived from Canada we: rsi toxic. ,

and jealous wives who resented their husbands’ love for the mothers who bore them.

"It isn't easy for a woman who has been at the head of her own house for thirty-five or forty years to take second place in another worrialre house. Nor is it easy for any professional to watch a rank ama- Wlll‘ 51111818 the game without ofierlng a word or two of expert advice. And especially it is hard for a mother to stand by in silence and see an inexperienced little bride poison her son with bad cooking and waste his hard-earned money.

"But unis: a mother-ln-law chews of! the end of her tongue to keep from making a suggestion and alts on her hands to keep from turn- 1118 in and doing a job right, the daugh‘ -in-law accuses her of inter- fering, end there is one more mark against the poor woman who is mere- ly trying to be of help. Why daughters-iri-law should resent any coun- sel from their rnothers-in-Iaw as criticism, while they will sit at the feet of any other woman who will tell them how to make a. three-egg cake or cut out baby rompers; ls something that only that mysterious power that created cats and clogs and in-laws knows. _ i

"So there the poor mother-in-law is, and she must decide between two courses, neither of which brings any happiness to her. She must be either a dummy or a trouble-maker. She must suppress her every thought and inclination and opinion. she must never make a sugges- tion or offer a criticism. She must efiace herself entirely and be a grandma figure-head around the house. All of which is martyrdom to an intelligent, vigorous, active and strong-minded woman. But if she doesn' t, if she is outspoken about what she thinks and attempts to take any part in the household management, she becomes a bone of contention anda first aid to divorce. _

"Certainly no two women ever should have to livie in the same house. especially when they both love the same man. - But sometimes it is a necessary arrangement. Mostly, I think, the mothers-in-law make e greater effort to get along with the daughters-in-law than the daughters- in-law do with them. ‘ “Perhaps we are not easy to live with, but I think these young women might show\us a little more mercy, a. little more patience, a little more understanding oi how hard our positions are. For they are so rich. The; have the husbands we have given them. They have their children, their homes, their busy crowded days and we have nothing. Not even a‘ warm, place at our eons‘ fireside, nor a place in their lives."