_=-_-__i;‘\& i231 :

AS SWEET AS

lWoman Will Never Know Contentment and

. , . ' Mm‘ -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature g m‘. f Today's Short Wave - . . . gin-E?

i " 1Q I 01¢’ -~"==* IDO~WD=== BE

E

~""-'f‘ ' now iv acousr l6 a y. ,. . . i - . - _ _ , _ '*»~ cxfi. r rI-Jalitlits w m cg , 7 Real Living Until She Learns to Forget o I a. .i.— g . uslc, e _ 0 - 9 uh" "to I iv Dclinon Orchestra. TPA-Z. i “KGBDIIIg the Jones , and . I ‘- ‘ ' . ' z . ' 2 ii ‘g. ‘ ' , i l " ° “ ' ‘i ,j.,;;..,,, i q , [p "a I a l Yearning for Things She Cannot _____ ' 3;, " ‘ ti“)Hniiiciifglrfvfc o a n a Have Q Be true to the vision you IIW in . } . __ "1 ‘“ d‘ ‘ j) e f), " your minor . . . keep that breathless ' - - l-Hr HL- 1-10 — ~° charm! Chew Wrigley’: Double Mint f ~ ‘v ' F _ ; The main thing that is the matter with the feminine sex and that is —the modern way to keep breath r- y P; 3 , '1 OKYQ l rcsponsibfe for most of women's nerves. ill-health. peevishness. fret-t ns sweet . . . your mouth fresh and cool. “ . - A lirlli-l-ilori 5°“; 14-h» ‘ and nagging is that they are never satisfied wit-h the station in life to Slip a package of Wrigleyki into i‘. a V’ l -i lll.. 11.80 mcg.; JZK, — which it has pleased God to call them, as your purse today. Chew it regularly ' ' the Prayer Book says. —after every meal. Notice how the *3 fragrant flavor ensures breath- Marches. R Life ls just one struggle after another to frellmefl- thern—to have dates; to be admired; to get

°"J 53:55pm; Quays tiwogvqwr-pgo

= czm-gv-aorg-q

.~,. u, W,‘

. 11.77

meg.

~ i By HENRY VON RHAN limit. ‘

. (COilllIlllfKli lslfilfd, Alex. Please let him drive XXIV .you. I should fk-el you wcrc safer

| \ then Anne drug pod her llilld in hcri s[)I(\fld1(I_ r-i-iqd mp K-ng-Ny-Ackjn; luincis for morn! Ill. .' i ' up the ciisc of razors. ’l‘licn I c.in

i‘. ll'-\'-_'\' iroin iiir give him this myself.

i . (r50. 19.7 iii.. um". lU 8 ni.. 15.14 meg»; _- rlll.. ll T5 meg.

"HOSLOVAKIA

ou are in dangcr, . whispered. great dzingcr. i . because o‘; my love for you. feel ll. i int: oier you. but l . ' —i1's more than (ltllhl l I .

I can I L'Zl!lll0l soc what. is hang- . c the lllYtiil

.. .. 1.34 iiicg i5 lil.l‘\'

‘ it's shame ii ‘.3 3r. ni ~ ‘PDIJsh Boocl." “m1 "11"'33'*‘““! _

U”) 354 n,“ 111-; meg‘ Why, Anne. cized the King, in a

Hrc-DON i, voice which sounded as if he hiid

- i... Twilight screw ; pumped into i: ihi- lzght air of

in niutic find Qll_\'(‘l_\'. llll> lllilv lio nothing-jun

‘ l, d m__ 1759 mega . some \'(‘l‘i)\>.~C tliri. '

It's llOl, lilh-WL

Aniic tcnsciy.

." 2o . .; osu.‘

f 75 ‘gum. mgsB 3L5 It i; n me rnge- ii ill the shadow n ' , mt’ "’ ' that hangs over you and stands be- i:.. —D....\T.'. LX, ‘r ~ ‘ -' Bl or»? mi, m “m: R you've got to not away from ' ‘ FIHIOQTU.‘ Gorliiz at onvc. If we could only

., r; S, S ' ,. ,1‘ .,_ itzet to Adclfciz Alzinivr, in the

I O n "l" o“'2o°‘m and ' Rhauental beyond Cu u» Sonder

. cum 4a." lfl., 6.l5 meg; _ - ' "‘ ‘. '

2.‘. m _ {L72 meg l burg. we could be safe. A ex. if we

"Yxmrrnsn AUSTRALL‘ have Tim drive us we sliiill only be 4-1» n :-: i'l“.l(‘5(l-’1,\‘\ “National l Ioliolnlduibuc lftiwo..t.fuu;l. get g?- . in \'I\'31~R~ 31-3 m" 9 58 ‘ glljlsbjpidltzi talc]? a cab to Arlclfrx. .f.i- .

Anne, interrupted ihe King eag- erly,I have it! There are two places they would never look for me. One is in the gravcynrd-— Anne sliuclilci'crl-~aiiil the other cannot be l'f‘lll'll’il except with the help of a reliable doctor. You have been here before. Do you know of one in Goi-litzls

Anne looked a: him bewildered a moment. Yes. ‘" ' Every‘- body hcrc swcni" by Dr. Willy bfoycr, thc held of the Gorlitz General Ho piial. He was the Court physician during the life of the former Prince of Snxc-Radig, and still attends the royal family.

, Good. said the King. speaking ‘Y 01 m5 “e5 rapidly. I want _vnii'lo follow fry

TOKYO 1245 a m.—“A Guide to River Scams! and Tsukui Valleyt” JZJ. 2" 11111180 mew; JZK, 19.7 m.. l3 l6 Ynez.

A Morningsmile

WMlOW had carved on ‘s tombstone when he 1o..ovy.ng inscription:

:11 to the memory of John ed tlrs life in the

He gave her another hasty ki-s and then blew her one from the doorway. Hg passed rapidly out of the hon-e, with the mumbled mhisirations of the white-haired butler. By the curb stood a. famil- lar limousine and a smartly uni- formed, hulking chap sai at the wheel, his eyes intent upon the house. As the King emerged the the chauffeur jumpcd out with alzicrity and, standiui: rigidly at hand salute. opcncd the door of the car. The King rim lightly‘ across the pavement.

Why, Tim, ‘he said pleasantly, ex- tending hi: hand, I am awfully glad to see you.

Tim's hand dropped from the visorcd cap. l-lc 0.\'lf‘llfl[‘\l a huge. gauntleicd paw eagerly.

Thank you. King. he said. gripp- ing the others hand. I" am sure glad to see you.

The King released his hand from thc others clutch and handed Tim a box.

A little present for you. he said.

Silently Tim opened it. and gazed bewilderodlyi at the contents.

Gee! he replied reverently. Gee. ain't that pretty! Thanks an awful lot.

Not zit all. Tim. not at all. mur-

mured the King gently. getting into the car.

Tim placed the razor case care- fully in his pocket and settled him- self behind the wheel He slipped the car in gear.

'I‘he_y‘re real gold. ain't they? i

Yes, yea said the King. To the Imperial Arms, quickly—the main entrance.

Yes. your Majesty. answered Tlrn eagerly‘.

mdlj he mill“ insiructloits carefully: 'l‘clcphone

“ullmuv ‘ma be“ ‘ Dr. hfeyer as the Countess Adelfelz.

requesting him to call on 1119.215 the

Imperial Arms in half an hour.

Tell him it is urgent. If it will; put your mind n! l'l‘."-' vvu mu; ilso i telephone the lioicl (ll‘.’l risk Hohrn- lohc and von dcr Lula io mec: lllf‘ at the main entrance. Their prc - ence, augmented by that of the hotel (lctectivcs, should check the homicidal enthirinsm of any Coin- munists wazifinq for me. The moment. my plan» are mndc I shrill

‘ bog; astride of a donkey some supplies to an 1n "ll-ms not long ago. c Just as the detach- proccded by a

ilonkey tightly in his

"ly. y are ixoii holding onto your

l m. " naked a group of can you i . i‘ o were szanding near He leaned over and kissed her ».1Yl’.(.‘(l to lease the country quickly,

Good-bye, darling. I am taking a. cab back to the hotel at once. You find Tim writing’ down-

"ilm nfrnfd he might enlist,“

QED EUUICHE about cto mums

GOES FURTHER COSTS LESS T0 USE !

Made ln Canada Li

“Mao: WITH S

FREE snow: HARSH

OLD DUTOII OFFERS YOU THESE IIANDSOME WM. A. ROGERS TABLE SPOONS

' For only 6nd the windmill panel: from 3- Old Dutch lat-a. v=ii....s1.so. m. A-1 Plus Quality Silverware is made by Oneida, Ltd. Don't Min This Big Bargain This ollcr, good only in COMIdG,QXplIES Dec. 31,1937

OLD DUTCH OLEANSER, Dept D100 64 Macaulay Ava, Toronto

| M. gndulngiwindmm DdflOlI I m Old Oomi laboll (or (bmfilfll Ioblhlund d hnwhkh pleura and III a Wm A new" Tabla Spoon! and tlrflllfil tollinfl haw I zen at! film vii"! ma wmnllll u. ,1..." A4 an." quality lilvnwarc.

Nam!

Addrnn

c". Pnwluie-

A few minutes later the car glided to astop at the curb in front of some parked taxicnbs. The King jumped out and, with a wave to Tim. joined von der Lanz and Holienlohc who, with two burly incn, awaited him anxiously on the pavement. As the King's party entered the Royal Suits the King relinquished his coat and hat to Jonas, then. lighting a. cigarette. strode silently up and down the room. Stopping, he let his glance wander betwieen Hohenlnhe and von der Lanz. Finally his eyes came to rest upon the Captain. "

Ulric, he said, are you in good health?

Thank you. your Majesty. excell- ent.

Good, murmured the King Good. You are going to have an operation.

Yes, your Majesty, Lanz unflinchingly.

I think. a tonsillectomy, con- tinued the King as l; pleased with the word.

Von der Lanz looked bewildered.

May I ask what that is, your Majesty? he asked.

Certainly. said the King as if speaking to a child. You are going to have your tonsils out.

Von der Lanz breathed a sigh of relief.

I don't want to raise your hopes too soon, admonishtd the King as l-Iohenlohe rose w arr-wot the tele- phone.

You may not get off so easily. he

said von der

continued as the Count reentercd the room.

Dr. Willy Meyer. announced Hohenlohe, to speak w Baron Raventlau.

You son. said the King. rising and looking darkly at von dcr lanz. you never can tell what the future has in store for you. In view of the fact that you will probably have to spend some time on milk toast. broth. and cereals. I am going to let you order dinner-Just as they do before they execute a man. You hnd better make it :1 good one.

Ulric. It may have to last you a long. long time.

The King was finishing hi:

married; to hold their husbands; to be beau- tiful; to retain a boyish figure; to dress lke a hint from Paris; to keep up with the Jonses; to be the president of their clubs; to keep young. and so on ad inflnitum. The first real rest that the average woman ever gets is in her coffin. Why we should say of our deceased friend "how natural she looks." none of us know, since it is the first time we ever saw her with a calm and peaceful ex- press on on her face.

" - Now, of course, all of this discontent and striving has doubtless made for progress, and women wouldn't have been sitting pretty on the top of the world as they are now if they had just been willing to take things easy and stay put where they happened- to land. If Grandmother Eve hadn't got tired of a steady diet of citrus food

Garden of Eden drinking orange juice instead of cocktails in night clubs- Wnlcn would have saved us a lot of work and worry, but which would have assuredly cut us out of a lot oi.’ good times.

Be that a5 1t may. lifinvfltl". I10 One can deny that it is women's con- stitutional inability to accept things as they are that is at the root of most of their unhappiness. Take marriage as an example of this. No sane

She has seen too many miserable wives, mo many quarreling households. too many divorces not to know that a husband is just as often a liability as he is an asset. But she seldom gives up the husband chase until m- eapacltated by age.

Yet how delightful life can be for a womairwho, realizing that she has no allure for men. says to herself: "Well. what of it?" And goes about filling her life WLt-h interesting work, friends, amusements and rejoicing in her freedom to do as she pleases and spend her money as she likes.

And looks! Another perpetual headache to women, Think of the

woman you know who make themselves old before their time trying l0 keep young. 'I‘hink of the "women who endure all the tortures 0f semi- starvation year after year trying to ward off every ounce of fat. Think of the agony that women go through who waddle about on Stilt-heeled shoes three sizes to0~small for them. Think of the Inquisition suffered by women who are baked and stewed and pounded and scalped in beauty shops, trying to acquire a peaches-and-cream compiexlon and naturally wavy lair. And weep. But what peace and joy might be theirs if they could only be con- tent. as men are. to be even as Nature made them and enjoy their food and unbammeled waistllnes and all the pleasures and perquisites that come lth age, uihen we are entitled to dress as we please and do what we like and don't even have to be polite unless we feel like it.

And how much anguish and how many gray hairs millions of women could save themselves if they would just make up their minds to stay within their own c‘ess instead of trying to break into one above them. The “400“ are no more intelligent. no better educated, no more interesting, no wittler or wiser than are the "5000" or the “600." Why women should who don't want to know them and who look down upon them is one of the who don't want to kno wthem and who look down upon them ls one of the - unfathomable mysteries of feminine psychology.

Yet. many women are afflicted with this snobblsh mania and they . literally ruin their lives and wreck their families. dressing beyond their l means. entertaining beyond what they can afford in attempting to keep _.' up with the rich. who only invite hem to their second-rate parties.

How much more happiness these women would get out of life if they would just live within their budgets and go with the people who could af- ford what they could afford, instead o! wearing themselves out running after millionaires and pretending to ‘we rich. For these is dignity imd fun In riding in your own fiivver, but none in thumbing a ride in somebody else's Rolls-Royce. Better is a chop you have paid for than a feast for which you will be donned.

Much is to be said for accepting life as it comes to us. There is a lot of peace under the white flag of surrender, but women don't know it.

the car turned from Prince Hein- rich Strase into Ulrn Allee. Look- ing ahead from his crouching position, he suddenly knocked on the window. The driver half tum- ed in his seat.

Slow down as you pass Gorlltz station, cried thg King.

Crawling to the back of the ambulance as it slowed down per- oeptibly, he opened the door and lowered to the step. on to the tail- board.

Remember. Joachim, a sick man's privacy is fnviolate.

The Count nodded smilingly-

coffee when the fat hotelier. Schwam, entered and, having bow- ed respectfully, murmured in his ear: The private ambulance is here for your Majesty, As you can see, he went on confidently, you can depend upon Dr. Willy Meyer as upon myself l

Good, said the King. reaching imperturbably for a cigarette. Have the attendants come up?

Shooting his cuff, he looked, at his watch. The suggestion of a frown creased his forehead.

I had no idea it was so late, he murmured. Better tell that stretcher party to double time. then looked quickly at the King.

As if by clockwork doors opened Madame? he murmured inquir- and closed softly and passages were lngly. cleared. Lifts stood in readiness Don't be a fool, said the King.

and done some apple eating. we would still be lounging around in the ,

woman believes that a marriage license is a guarantee of perpetual bliss. ‘

as the groaning figure of the King was carried with dispatch through the hotel and into the ambulance. The clanging ambulanw of the Gorlitz Genera-l Hospital, starting smoothly, gathered speed, and as it started down Prince Heinrich Strcrse the King rolled himself off the emergency bed.

Hurry up. Ulric. he snapped. Lie down! Be a good boy and lake you medicine. You know where to reach me in case of emergency. Hope you thrive on milk toast.

Don't let that wony you, your Majedy, growled the Captain bitterly. I shall .managc to get along very well. My pockets are crammed with fresh caviar, pate Strasbourg and the finest of Havana cigars, all charged to your Majesty.

I'm sorry to hear that, murmur- ed the King. only because I hoped you would give your stomach a rest.

He glanced at his wrist watch igain.

grinning. She is on the Feisburg train.

The door slammed as he leaped off the step and rushed into the station with the speed of a harried business man.

(To be Continued)

t l ull

57min: "2 little before my attack in duo.

ant gt ¢,y No more aura. rummeruthmlmahyou "'7'"!!! "I10- dread 5m,‘ — Mr.‘ our trouble under can. T codorc Dow- ml. Take Tum leton'| W“. 317 Mll- iuiz-M/ia ClpluemEa- "rm Blvd“ u the misery of more, Twill"- in lined. ital: uyemrrluu.

Ilin nolmc o in. o Nnlbad reaction‘; no fiscal’ 51:19"? l and ll

from one ll bar-or money back. “a 11-1: ozuuimntrow,

our or

at drug ltoral. _

THE COOK'S CORNER

HONEY DOUGIINUTS

1 cup milk

4 tablespoons honey

1 98E

z teaspoons cream oi tartar

3-4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon butter

1 teaspoon salt

i teaspoon soda

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon ginger

Flour

Cream butter. ‘sugar and honey thoroughly, gradually beat in egg. add milk alternately with soda and cream of tartar sifted with 2 cups flour. nuutmeg and gimzer- Add 1 tablespoon of bOlllng lard out oi the pot prepared for frying. Then add enough flour to make a stiff dough. Roll and cut out, and dry in deep fat at 3751i‘.

HOT-WATER GINGERBREAD

1 cup molasses

1-2 cup boiling water

2 l-4 cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

1 1-2 teaspoons ginger

1-2 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons melted butter

Combine the molasses and boiling water. blending well. Sift flour. measure and sift again with soda. ginger and salt. Add molasses mix- ture to dry ingredients. mixing well, Lastly. add me‘tcd bultcr. blending to a smooth batter. Bake in but- tered muffin tins in 350 deg. F. oven for about 3'0 minutes; or in square 8x8-inch pan for minutes or until clone.

DOUGHNUTS

2 tablespoons shortening

1 cup sugar

S 088$

1 cup milk

3 teaspoons baking powdem

1 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon lemon extract

Flour

Beat the eggs until very light. add the suugar and when foamy add the melted shortening. sift the baking powder. salt and nut- meg with one cup of flour and stir into first mixture. alternating with the milk. Add the lemon flavoring and just enough flour to make a soft dough which can be handled. Roll out 34-inch tlrck on a lightly floured board A soft dough makes light. tender doughnuts when cooked. Fry in deep fat (360-3701" and drain on unglared paper. If you have no thermometer test the fat by dropping in an inch cube of broad which should brown in 50-60 seconds.

“NEURIIIS

wlrm n in in Min-

gentiy in.

u Paleocene"!

Mme-Ra's

No time to spam, he muttered as

BRINGING UP FATHER

IHE

AND

HER ACTIVITIES

i

“Each new tomorrow brings new ioys- .

New unsolved problems, and new fears_

But this we know-all through the years

Whntoer the need or clrcurn-- stance.

Age falls bask, youth will advance ‘llhe march maintain—the colors

seize, And keep them whipping in the breeze,"

TAILORED CHIFFON Chiffon is no longer used only or trailing garden party frocks. but is just as popular in more

40-45 u

tailored themes. A pastel printed chiffon in streaky stripe design. in a two-piece dress trimmed with narrow pleating was hdmired at Ascot.

CHIFFON REDINGOTES ARE WORN OVER SILK SLIPS

Dotted chiffon redingotes over dotted silk slips are fashionable costumes for hot days in town. One attractive outfit of this type is navy with white dots. The slip could be wom with a white shark- skln jacket or a nnvytaftetn one and the chiffon rcdinfzote could be worn over a plain navy foundation slip. Appropriate accessories are burgundy gloves and hat, navy bag and shoes.

FILLING THE TRUNK

Packing is decidedly an art - whether it is the mere filling of a week-end suitcase, packing up an entire home for removal, or pack- ing a parcel. writes a correspon- dcnt in Pearson's Weekly. Such a great deal of damage can be avoid- ed by proper packing that it is well worth while learning to do the job properly.

The golden rule for packing a trunk or case ls-heavy things, such as shoes. at the bottom, each pair wrapped separately so that they do not marl; other things. Much space can be saved by plac- ing uncrushable oddments, sooks and stickings, for instance. inside shoes, while small bottles (perfume. face cream. etc.) will travel safely