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11.. HOUSEWIFE and v ‘HER! Acnvnuss

_i w” msuurasnnusu

filliittiennnalivtisruln, ‘ Asoftwindblowing from

wm- f ‘Andwocdsandfiekis areswoet Andwarmkhwltlriatiiac moun-

? wnbbreast. Bosunpleisthemrthwetread, Soquickwithlovsandiife her

frame.

‘Tonthousand years h ave downed and fled.

And still her magic is the some.

- A little love, u. little trust, Asomtimpulsimssuddendraarm-

Andlifeasdryasdeaertdust

Is fresher than cmouutdin stream.

So simple is the heart of man,

So ready for new hope and joy: Ten thousand years since it began ‘Have left it younger than s boy.

—S!top!ford Augumis Brooke.

TOWEL CURTAINS

3

~- q

r Cololed both toweillng makes at- K‘

tractivc curtains for the batluoom. Theyare not effected by steam and will, of course, wash perfectly.

5 "borer rmrnx vrounrvcs ;. ; ammo mourn or MARCH

' March is a prying month for mothers because of the risk of in- fection from coughs, cold! and other illnesses. ,

Happily, however, many of these may be prevented if attention is

'"“ paid to certain important points which help to build up a. child's

' resistance to infection. Perhaps it; will be better to put ‘ them down under their various beading. For example: ' Food-The body has to depend upon this for n and g-rowthflrutlnohardsndfsstniles can be laid down However, kuit,

roughage. All green food is cleans- lng-smneofthis should beeaten every dayflllakecodliver ollorhal- llnitlivororiltln-eoflmacdnilyflflais

‘ ‘ of

for the

noun/m name _

Faces normally become dirtierr in winter than in summer. This grime is harmful to the body. Therefore,

tly wash tine face and hands

result in sealing in poison. - Clothing-A reasonable amount.

put on a. heavy overcoat. ,_ than an abundance of under-

" Oddl-Domtrsgudllli ll

iriflhig. limo, "flu" (ore-van worse) owes Plloriglntosmgleratedcoldlnflre

hi0 Dr. W ' k

w-Iw, m°s"n._.l"fi'v.z. P?! III n lcoasu ‘m """‘ - clenrmclialtitltnadbrln "Ml If"!!! win. my to an.

throat by a tube which connects it with the ear. Neglected runnlns cars result in premature deatness. and even more serious consequ- snces.

&i¢¢lfl‘8.—-QN-Dd as far sway as pwsible from such pzrsons. Watery eyes and nose and coughing and sneezing pass the germs of these illnessm to ail around. It is a good plan when someone in the foul-ill’ liasaooldtoseethathe silcksto his own towel so that infection isn't passed on in this way.

Indigestion-This results iu the body not deriving enough nourish- ment from the food for its daily needs. Bo the children must. chew everything well. because the first stage of digestion takes place in the mmith-

So you see, o. sensible mother will not despair, but will be determined to do everything to keep her family in good health during one of ‘the roost trecheroils months of the Can- adian winter.

FOOD FELICITIES

qaonge cake is one of those foods flhat can seem to be very perfect, on examination, but prove a. bit disappointing when it. is tasted. You know the kind? Light as fluff, porous yet fine, neceiy risen and miffioienmly moist-wet if the truth were admitted-dull.

The reason probably. lies in the flavoring, There is nothing in a real sponge cake except fresh eggs, sugar, flour and flavoring. This menus than. the very highest of LY " ‘ should be used in each cane, since their own fin or: re- main so significant in the finished cake.

The flavoring, however, is of perhaps more importance here tihlukislnotherlnindsofcake. Mlny cooks let it go M. that.

Now if you will Just once taste a. cake thus flavored-and another

you can follow any time you making sponge cake and have not on hand the fresh lemon you would like for it. ‘ for lemon Juice, the same ‘amount vinegar. You won't

BDCLAIMTNG ENGINE OIL

lhhasbeenioundchatoilsused

23' R E!‘

vestigotimis engine lubrication conducted at the University of Saskatchewan. The method of reclaiming may vary from strralriing the oils through canton cotton, blotting paper, or felt trainers. to the use of filt- ersconsmingcflaycrsofeoilnnd

sand, or leaving the oil in barrels for long periods of time so that the heavy particles will settle to the bottom The function of reclaiming the oil is to remove the dirt and water from the oils.

To remove collared candle wax stains from a tablecloth Jake a piece of white blotting paper and the spot. Sprinkle

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TRIKQS ., RQQT

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COUGHS

ms COOK'S comm 1W9 ouPl hlltlfle0dkfilifi Olfl

$01109. wished potatoes or bmled macaroni

- Remove skiu and bones from the fish, than fun. it. Combine the flab. white sauce and seasonings. Place in a buttered baking dish, and cover with either macaroni or potatoes. 1f the latter are used mash them, season well and add enough milk orcreamtoallowthemtobebeat- on very light. Pfls lightly on top of the fish and cook in the oven until brown and well neared through. If macaroni is used, the top can be sprinkred with grated cheese.

Fish Chops

Two cups chopped nah, l4 cup oil. 5i cup flour, 2 cups milk or fish stock, l teaspoon onion Juice, sea- sonings, sifted bread crumbs.

’I'he fish may be all finnan haddie or half finnan haddie and half some other kind of cooked flah. Heat the liquid. In another pan heat the oil, add the flour, add the hot milk slowly, then beat until smooth. Season well with lemon Juice, Wor- cestershire sauce, onion Juice if de- sired. Combine with the fish. When ‘cold, mould into lamb chop shapes, roll in sifted breadcrumbs, place in a buttered baking dish, and brush over with oil. Bake until nicely browned. Serve with sauce tar-tare, and garnish with parsley.

Fish Soufllc

Two cups thick white sauce, 2 cups flaked halibut, 1 tablespoon cstsup. 2 egg whites, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, salt and pepper.

Season the white sauce with lem- on Juice and catsup. Combine with the flah. carefully fold in the stlffly beaten egg whites. Fill a buttered baking dish two-thirds full and cover the top with one cup of soft bread crumbs that have been but- tered and mixed with one table- spoon of grated cheese. Bake ten or fifteen minutes or until delicately browned. Serve with holiandalsc sauce.

AMorningSmile

Too Trusting

Old man Cohen placed a ladder against the side of the house, then called his son, Able, aged seven, and after some difficulty got the boy to mount to the top. "Now Jump." commanded Cohen.

"1'm frightened." ilald Able.

Cohen stood undemeath, holding out his arms. “Do as papa tells you-Jump, papa is here."

Able finally oil Jump. Cohen step- ped aside and Able fell with some- thing of a. bump.

"Lot; that teach you s. lesson," said Cohen, "never to trust any- body!" -

A bassengs 1n an airplane was f" "P in the llLv. when the pilot began to laugh hysterically.

Passenger: "What's the Joke?"

Pilot: "I'm thinking of what they ll say at the asylum when they find out I have escaped."

ternson andwithaslurpknifs out around the edges.

TABLOID

when fine lace, dc not use starch-it is a great mistake. Instead disci-vc s. little powdered low! mgar in the water in which it is lost rinsed.

AUSTRAIJAN WOOL FOB. GERMAN GOODS

Canbcrra (Australian-Bis Ger- man government has given pczmis- sion for a. private iransction in- volvlng the sale of Australian wool in exchange for Gcrmangoods to the value of 8,000,000 reichmarlcs (approximately $750,000). This sc- tion should make for better prices for Australian wool, as the German market has been closed to Australia for some time-

EXERCISE T0 MAKE ARMS BLENDER AND GBACEFIIL Slender, graceful arms are one of the first requisites of beauty. If you want your spring evening gowns to flatter you, better start

doing exercises to eliminate surplus fat. on shoulders and arms.

' Dill pa“. 1 ‘r-rr." Dorothy Dix

Bless the Woman Who Had the Nerve to Try to Stop the Brcach-of-Promise Racket- For Blood Money May Swell the Gold Diggers Pocketbook But it Never

a " Yet Healed a Broken Heart Although men m u» chief lune-en from the around-promise wit

-for it is only occasionally that a man seeks to have his wounded affec- tions healed by I. poultics of the long green-it. has taken a woman to

heart-balm racket.

wdventures into court and seek to cash

love‘: young

one with decent. instincts.

more repugnant than that of biting and scratching and stabbing at. each other. the lips that have murmured and chiseler. Nothing more love to be read aloud to a gufiawing public. fixing a price on the wound to a heart.

Yet it is a. common practice for these sins to be committed against sentiment and for both men and women to regard love as a! Oommfldlll! that is worth whatever it will fetch in the marketplace, and to think that, like no antique, it is all the more valuable if it is damaged. Thus the modem ‘ instead of wearing her billets doux next to her heart, locks them up in s safety deposit vault against the time when sire may need t0 realize on them in a. breach-of-promise suit. A bunch of amorous letters from a. doddering old- millionaire has the value of Government bonds and being Jilted becomes the most. profitable of all hold-ups. ‘

there are two schools of thought. in the love-balm racket. Justified because it regards a. promise of marriage as a binding obligation, and that the one who defaults on this contract must pay for it Just as he or she would if it were a business transaction. They say that the poor girl who has gone through the vicissitudes of a. long sn- gagcmciri, who has out. herself of! from the chances of marrying any other l.‘ m by being ailianoed to one‘, who has put in time and money fill- ing he!‘ hope chest and who has built all her hopes and plans around m8!‘- rylng some particular youth, suffers a definite loss if he declines to make good on his bargain and many her, and that. she is entitled to her blood

BIODQY,

The other school of thought contends that while it is, without doubt, exceedingly humiliating to a girl to have her suitor weary of her and give her the air, and while the man who has monopolized her society and won her affections with love-making that never ended in a. wedding has done be: wrong, still and all, that is Just. her tough luck. It was only par-t. or the of love and she should be good enough, sport to take her loss without whining.

They say that all men and all women know that they travel along the rose-strewn path of love at their own risk, andwhat when they get. hurt. they should not sue for damages. They say that love comes and goes as it iisteth and no one lmowa why or when or how, or has the power to control it. They any that no ms can make the human heart behave, and that. when it: ceases to pulpit-ate at. the coming of a man or woman who once threw it into high speed, then the only sensible thing to do is for them to call the engagement off and thank God that it; happened before marriage instead cf afterward

Andfurthermomthey deny thatmyonsisroslly hurtinalova sf- fair even if it ends in a broken engagement, for they say even the ones who lose out have been adequately compensated for all they auflcr by the exoiiament. of the love clause, the flattery of being selcted from all the world as the one man or the one woman, by being of the elect who see the glory and the cLJ-clirig wmga of romance, by the thrills of courtship and the delights of companionship. They say it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all, and that. there is no girl in the world who wouldn't rat-her have been engaged and Jilted than never to have been on-

gaged at; all. .

All of which is true. And it is also true that when a broken engage- meat really breaks a heart, money is powerles to heal the wound.

those who once kissed Nothing is more disilluaionlng than to hear words of endearmcnt calling each other chest disgusting than for the sweet intimacies of Nothing more sordid than

0f course, One holds that it is

i

the gold in the world cannot. bring back sweetness to a. soul that has been mode bitter by disiiluslon, or give back faith to one who has been be- trayed. A cash settlement for damaged. affections only auflioer tor those who commercialize love and make the collection of

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800 dchlln below

J0!!! III! ~ .

LIMERIBK PARADE!

In Canada Dutch Clclnscr‘: mule, It: ulcn are all well repaid) The dirt it will chase And win every race, Come all and ioin the "OH Dutch Puldcl" Wrlmn by Min MJHrsJ E. Hyde, Mudowbonlr, PIJ.

You can't afford not to use the l»:

when the best costs less to use

Follow the lad chnllllcm and million: cf housewives and up Qnly Old Dutch. It um time and money because It clam quicker. clam mere-Wags . . . you further and

huh longer. . - Thorn‘: nothing else like Old Dutch became It l: the only

,.......*'*- ' "or." "i! z. .... locum.

glcubseecrdlnqtstbcfsmustild Dutchfomnnla. ry‘

ow s; . ldelfilnoil % OH nnhlul

$5.

l(c‘|'nu7: ‘I,

White w!!!»

oyllnrkmnnllrmutbnro! "Bulletin"-

flickering lunce ‘ the $28110. “What on earth are we to

have the nerve to try to put a stop to the

Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson — praise and glory be to her name forever — has flied l hill in the Indiana Stats Lclllblsturc making it. a crime and misdemeanor and Brson and mayhem and whatnot to drag once sentimental

m on dream. And thus, we trust, will be stopped a proceeding which isa. death blow toromanceaudapslnlnthsnecktcevery

It is sad enough for love to die. It l8 ghoulish for its grave to be desecrated 8nd its corpse held up for ransom instead of its beinll reapectably and silently interred. No sight l8

A11 of thanks to his tuteiary deity for

ireart balm a, rocket. DOROTHY

storing at the small, but.- tcr-lamp set. on a projection in the rocky wall outside and which Wll

marry Gynis.

"It was the only thing Colin, dear," she said. (A trifle wist- fully, it seemed to him.) “Do you know, I sometimes fcsl- that we're both dreaming all this! That we'll wake" up, safe and sound, in nice

seem to you like l dream?"

And so they sat sud talked of London. Then they drifted back to grim reality. . . . .

If G consented to Gray's plan (Piers said) than, u king of this hideous underworld. Cclin would be able to secure her release. He agreed. Even if he couldn't bring it about, Samdad Chlemba‘ would undoubtedly see that. she was set ree. Ssmdsd Chiemba. would also helpbimtogetback to aworld where there were trees, birds, and rain, and sun, and open skies. This marriage with Gynia he had no in- tention of making a marriage in the ordinary sense. Ha recognised his power ovsr Gynll. he said. Ha mist.- ed to that. and his wits and his strength-plus the abbot’: powerful aid-to do everything that was nac-

essa-ry.

The return of the guard, carrying aloadofskins, a. huge bowlof smoking soup, some not. round cakes of unlsavoncd bread and l dish of some sort of swcetmeats, was welcomed with a. burst of forced gaiety.

. Seated on the piled-up skins, they attadced the food wholeheartedly They had barely finished their meal, when l. appeared at the cave mouth.

“The lady Gyuia has sent for you, prisoner!" he said addressing Gray.

Well, here we go round the mul- berry hush!" Jeated Gray. "I'll make you comfy before I go, Piers!" Deftiy he arranged l. bod for hor, and taking the softest of the drips, draped it about her shoulders. He bani. down and they kissed. ‘Tum m and get some sleep! when the maid brings up ths tea in the morning I'll drop in and toll you latest news from Mayfair!

a

front door gently,

ear!" . . . . She chuckled; but sleopily.

CHAPTERS!

r THE CBBHNEY 0F BELL When the lepcha reached the sec- ret entrance, he pressed back the fastening holding the block of mas- onry in place and entered, swinging it. to behind him.

He had hoped to find Samdsd Ghiemba in the audience-chant‘ , and deliver the hunchbackh mes- sage to him at once. But the room was empty.

He went out on to the open-air Bsllery.

‘raking n deep breath, he looked up at the stars, muttering a prayer

Q-

his safe arrival.

At first he had hesitated to the order of the hunchback. meant leaving the big lama-whom hshodoomctoadorsuadcmi- god-alone in that devil-haunted underworld. But, on the day of their

obey It.

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clean beds somewhere! Doesn't 1!: 1'1

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"*"H+0+¢+u .-

Faslzions‘ e-Literotiu

over-blouse sketch, in h m silk print, approves buttons all the way down the front, and has full length sleeves. . Crepe lltln, crops silk, tie silks, etc, are other lovely suitable fab-

E

ca.

Style No. 002 la designed for sizes 14, l0, 1B years, 80, 30 and dfl-inches bust. Biu 16 requires 2 yards of 30-inch material with i’. yard of 8% inch ribbon for bow for blouse with yoke an dthres-quarter sleeve and 2% ytrds of 85-inch material for front-closing blouse,

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

City

turn, Holy Ono!"

The ancient who was scouring his bowl with a handful of

sand, locked up,

knocking against shaky finger.

"Where also should I be but

in meditation. Dlsoonsolstoly. the lopclu. return-

chsla! 1 will tell thou when itis good w so lgsiu. an. n my feet and m! will! me of the big lama. I love ‘him, 2:281! the weakness is a shame to

Abml thunder pchs. Llllled by the dronins voice of the old lama as he alternately swirled his prayer wheel _or told his beads, he had fallen asleep. It was stlfling- .

A quick convulsive trembling of the earth caused him "r glnnce critically at the lake. its shining surface was scarred with ripples, though not a breath of air was stirring. Normally. earthquakes little to s r-rimslsyan hiilman. crsfore, it was not alum-earth- quake which made his face whiten q » - . Ind 11'»! fight hand grasp the ban lying across his lmecs.

The Chimney of Hell was anok-

111g.

It wruéiogiel ‘lixcfllnoompalscr was a devour lth woman of ‘Tibet-or, at best, the enotln val- i" 3°“ ‘m Fmm" _ lay c! Hlampol ' ' ' He sprang to hi: fet and shook

hlmaeltrioramomentlaltoodblltllfi“ m " ltnfll-lbfll-fllllhlllnfi frcmtiiuccncndadd lfThs Boom swallowed c-cshrptfi-ycbb

place the volley. he would swallow the big

hare," he end mildly. "I shall meditate, chain!" m ‘a inquiries were dis- in their rcsultl. No one . seemed to know when Bsmdad will!“ i0 fill low’ cmsmba was. The general concsn- Kflm- . sus of opinion inclined m nu being Béefiolwd the old men's arm .. en

ed to m; 1 mg “mum,” this hkideu abbot!" “lirfi l ..r.:.-ser"-m- ' “kmmm bones’ are old, chels!" h

arrival in it, he had lost him. Ali his questioning of the dwarf as to where Gray was, had been met with the one unchsllsngsbls, unvuying answer: “The rimpoche is in medl- tation."

Selecting a corner, the lepcha squatted on his haunchea, and fold- ing his arms on top of his knees. dropped his bead on to them: and liep .

Before the dawn, he was awn-kc. Going to the edge of the gallery he looked down into tn, valley. In the garden below could be heard sleepy cheepings 5nd muted whlatlings. Ha descended. In a cor- us: of the garden. under a heap oi dew-soaked dead leaves, the tribes- man found some dry twigs. Produc- ing his fllnt-and-ateel, he struck a spark and proceeded to kindle a flrc. 'I'h¢ morning meal over, ho made his way towards the lake.