SEPTEMBER

All That Glitters Br Frances Parkinson

lleyos

It was ngt until Helga le was ev- lnl "is dininl room that she realised that Welb Hunter and Verorxiidueh were d iberately wait.

‘Farrah-Elli you had a dull time with that Dago." remarked ver.

onique. .

Onl some latent spark of self- assert on enabled Helen to answer adeduatel .

“I m aimed‘. I

oug . very much. 1m n lllyoutellmewatit

is?"

"Alfredo Terran. At least there's a. lot more to it, but that's enough for practical s. was going to suggest t at ou and Welby should come upsta s with me’; Your brother says he'd like

They decided to play rummy. Veronique played recklessly tak- ing enoromous chances and mak- ing enormous winnings. At the end she was hundreds of points

ahead.

"There!" she exclaimed, as the clock struck five. "That ought to keep me going for a while. I've won a lot of money from “you Helen. let's sch-I'm dreadf at adding. You take t e score, Welby."

“But I didn't know—" Helen biielu. again aglnat. Then she felt Bob kicking her under the

lligb-e d was workers know that c rowing helps you keep frcsir 11ml alert during working llillil

(list-w refreshing Wriglefl Doubiemint irliile you work. ‘That's when you need it most. (Jhcwing keeps mouth and throat cool and moist . . . helps relieve fatigue and nervous tension.

Sometimes Wrigley's uet can't keep up to increase de- mands. So when you get your next pnckage--make it go further. Chew each stick a little longer.

industry is helping win the WII..._ p. industry nest help laill a peacetime werll

Misribewerisledieelpwea... . ' wketklsleiweslliseesealelterejltaadllallepeeeef

This question is being asked today everywhere in the world. No expert is needed to tell you the answer.

It must be a world as peaceful and neighbouriy as your own town; aworld in which decent people can‘ bring up their children decently. It must be a busy world where factories and farms are working and where there are jobs’ for all. I-low can such a world be brought into being? The surest way is to think and talk about it. Full and complete dis- cussions on the porches of this country, over its fences, in churches, schools, clubs, and always at meals-that is how the terms of A JUST AND DURABLE, PEACE can be formulated. In your discussions keep in mind this fact; your terms of peace must be such that the people of other lands can agree with them. There must be provision in your plans for sus- tained production and for consumption of that production.

e 0W’ W’ .

it's a question man's min

breezlly. uc

come to Hunter?" I-ie reached into his pocket for his wallet. He counted out the clean notes and quickly handed them to Veronique with a laugh.

"What's this other party I heard about?" he inquired. "That Swed- ish lqgatlon? That doesn't sound

But if you sag so. Ronnie, I guess it must be K." I-Ie was calling her Ronnie el- ready, the way Wclby did. Veronique had not exaggerated in designating the assembly at the Swedish Legation as a. mob. On

eir arrival. Helen was complete- y exhausted by the time she had Qﬂlltlﬂd her way to the entrance of he drawing room.

The neg ected tea and coffee were served by ladies who were al. ternately pouring and engaging their occasional "customers" in sprightly conversation; Helen was delighted to see that one of them was Mrs. indsor

again."

"I'm glad to see you Isabel said.

"Veronique told me it didn't mat- ter whether I was invited or not, and I thought it would be excit- ing to go to a real legation. But now that I'm here, I'm rather sorry I came. You see, 1 don't ‘lke noise or crowds very much."

"Giles Arnold would enjoy hear- ing you say that. He told, direct- ly after he met you, that you were a girl after his own heart. and now you've proved it by your own words. He's the President's Naval aide. and enjoying it. You wouldn't care to leave here after a few minutes, would you, and go to Giles’ own house? It's very at- tractive, and he'll give you some

China tea that. he imports himself. My time will be up ut this table in s. minute now, and then I'm going to make my es- cape.“

Helen said gratefully, "You know I'd love to come with you. But Veronique won't think I'm rude. will she. if I run away?" "My dear child, I see you don't know these Washington debutan- tes. I'm sure they don't know the meaning 0.1 the.wm‘d rude.’

-.-, ...~...._.-.\

pier y”?

people are looking lot the answer

‘PHWEP/Vegkynm .

Only a world peace that squares with the conscience of men of good will can be justFOnly a just peace can endure.

‘HIE IITERIITIOIIIL IIOKEL OOMPIIY 0F Olllllll. LIMITED Toronto

Helen had never before been in a house like Giles Arnold's, where the elegance was restrained and the colors subdued; but she felt its distinction and its repose without being able to analyze them. Giles Arnold and Alfredo Terraza were standing in front of a Chinese print, which they had apparently been discussing, and boh were smoking.

"So you camel" Giles Arnold said cordially. The words were almost the some that Isabel Wind- to Helen half an

the girl knew that Isabel whom he really wanted to see. “I'm going to ask Mrs. Wind-

Inaimnx of arrived safely u! a cup to measure l ‘r .~.'.-'v~"1i='rl~ r~ ir*ki"ﬂ F"rrr\'\P\

he molasses will

sor to pour tea for us," he went

on. "Like everyone else. I feel my

Eﬁrl-ydiygllldlfb be complete unless .

e Isabel Windsor had taken her lace on one oi the loveseats as i she were at ease and at home there. and Helen sat down on the other. facing her. There was othing remarkable about the con- crsation. Giles Arnold asked

Steady, Intelligent Soldiers Ideal For Parachute Battalion

Dfli NOT DESIRED SAY; TRAINING SCHOOL HEAD

LO. 1\'I-m.. _ The "dare-devil _ the ideal Lll-ut..-Col R. F. old commander of

xrnchutc T.aintng rc rrccntly as new - up to start their 122i spectacular of

‘i mvnv from that

zlrlht in army centres mrlc. Requirements who have completed Jrining. who ylosscss a cl mrntnl and physical lvltri can 9115s the lie- mndicnl examination. 01s nnd men

thr: cull th"fr

h the lazgest quotas " .1 Quebc: nnd the four l". 1

Csnadicn myntroopt-r afte weeks oi trwnlm: n"! several lumps have bot-n suctevfirllyl ecmnleted. Col. Rouili stole-d that the first few v‘~r'-=. c" l""i"l"i".n pzoliuzi: ' s, trained jumper. that is a man

LL-Col. R. l‘. loath who knows how to jump safely with- out injury to himself or others. "He is a parachutist. but not a p mtrcoper." he pointed out. Bev- etal more weeks of instruction in

‘ml trrining in parachute training. he said. Only when a man has comple eti the full course can he be termed g paratrooper.

tactics and weapons follows the ln- 1,,

Ii-a Isobel Windsor what she had been 11551118 lately, and when sue Lulu 111m. they discussed the relative merits of several books. But sud- ‘denly Isabel glanced down at her wrist watch and gave an exclama- tion of dismay. "Twn after sevenl I must flyl Senor Terrazs, would it molest you to take Niles Morton home in your: car-I? I liva

pos . shs be greatly honored. 1i Miss Mortop will be so good as t:

a lovel time," Helen said gratefully to iles Arnold

"Then I hope you'll come again ,--eoon and often. I hope Benol y to c again too. O wait lust one more minute ter alli I'm sending Whipple to the lib-

...' rary for that volume of verse vou = wanted."

Helen entered the lobby of the

I Majestic as if she were walkinp

on air. Alfredo Terraza had de-

- ‘clined courteously but firml it:

follow her suggestion of com

for Sunday supper. But though the did not know what prompted his refusal, she believed him when h id h ould

spects to her moth r. “Excuse me. You're Helen Mor- ton, aren't you? Would you mind if I stopped you just. a minute?" Helen had barelv noticed the thin red.haired girl, sealed on the nrst sofa in the lonii lobby. Now

irl had risen and ha come "Wh no

ihoug . you me something about your first impression of Washing- ton. Didn't old Endlcott have n

luncheon today? Didn't vou go I u, h...

"Why, yes. But I'm afraid there i'l .. l. sin-i“ i dillilll any. ‘IOU BEE it's all very strange to me still, and I'm not good at names or faces

or an thing." , Sweetness,‘ lee said.

lfeil

.. me u when I see there ,§..t°‘i'ri';one inp this darned town who's willing to give a. newspaper gal a break."

At the farther end of the lobby, the elevator door slid open and rie.en saw Bob get out and saun- ter slowly in the direction of the newsstand. Something impelled him

look in the opposite direction first, and when he did so, he saw his sister standing near the door- way, talking to a strange girl with the reddest hair that he had ever seen, and a queer. upward tilt to her head. Instead of con- tinuing on his way to the news- stand, he saunter“. the length of the iobb

"Hello was nothing to indicate, exactly, that l-lelen was in a jam; y somehow he had the feeling she might be. up in the elevator together, and rustied around in the refrigerator for some supper. And while they were eating it, in the kitchen. he and Helen told this redhead what they had been doing that da . At least they told her art of i.

He saw the red- eaded dame home and he did not get back to

the Majestic till all hours. Helen's M an

door

u didn't you. Bob?" she asked.

"You bet. She's a live wire.”

"Do you like her better than Veronique Alf ti?” '

"I dunno. I say this for her, she's got. guts. I don't know whe- ther Ronnie has or not. Ronnie certainly lives high, wide and handsome. It'd cost a to

keep up with her." " reminds me. Bob. How could you spar all that you and lost today a rummy? Wasn't that father's expense money?" "Part of it. But I an make that up all right. Don you worry about it. Good night, id. Tomor. row is another day.” Helen's last thought before she aslsaa. were Isabﬂ

about

dher

Presently they all went.

Windsor. They were happ thoughts undisturbed by any intuiiion as to how Isabel Windsor herself had spent the evening. For Isabel had been saying, wretchedly and ho e- leiili’. over and over again, “G es dear, I can't. Don't torture us both this way. Id lve my life if I. only could. But can't — I cant - I canLt."

O I

Helen Morton had had te months in which to find her-sell:

and Mrs. Morton had been respon- Bl

sible for the dl . H rim preoccupation hsodlybeenerwieh iii’; vice presl

for which

ythere," he said. There w wumnm

in Wsshin

control hgeyrm’ other can

“l? a Iver Ihowins: and these fears s haun

ted her so, that at last she Cave tonsils to them, in one of the brief penods when her fam- llv outﬁt sis of her.

Morton leaned back In his chair and closed his eyes. "Will it really be s, great d“; . pointment to you. Edna. if youre not elected tn this office?" he alk-

"It amuse me that you should ask me such a question. Robert."

Her husband's tired eyes widen- ed éor an momelnt,‘ thgn closed aga . " o e tn . thing the rgstu of Qua can‘: ‘domlo

help you——"

" t .is rather late to think or that new, to att

the beautiful official reception given by our President General.” "That rowdy crush!" interposed Hob, before his father could ans. wer. "Why Momma, the poor old gent would've come home without is coat tails. You came home without your train yourself!" "This is not the moment for levity Bob, much less for vulgar- a grave moment. My

itil. t is most formidable opponent, Mrs.

st sweet creatures

You, Robert. neglected‘

Drayton of Detroit, enjoys every advantage which I do not. I am certain that she had made a num- ber promises which she sl htest inten- tion of fulfilling. O erwlse, how would she ever have acquired so many ou erb ﬂoral offerin s?" "I ahou 't think it woud be very exciting to get flowers from other women. that way. think it's much more exciting to get them from a man." remarked IN

eon. "Maybe they haven't of them got beaux who order big boxes of orchids sent u from the tropics bv air mail." b re- marks lag at his sister. md me she'd the and those hove enriched him almost twenty thousand dollars ce last Monda ." ‘ when the hallo were all count- ed and recounted, Mrs. ton was revealed as she winner over Mrs. yton of Detroit by a margin o seven votes. (To be continued)

What Public Want In Dressed Poultry

In 19L! more than 110,000,000 pounds of dresseij poultry were produced and it s expected that this figure will be greatly exceed- ed in 1M3. ‘In hold at lent a part of the great increase in poultry consumption it will be necessary market birds with even more flav- our. states the Dominion Deport- ment of Agriculture. This moans that more Grade A Milltfed and Grade l! Milkfed birds will have to

found these high grade birds have the most pleasing flavour and are the most tender and latable. In the words of the trs , they are

"repeat" birds. consumer preference prod

A study of discloses that ucers wuold

be marketli. because the public has lob

find it profit ble to . selves about the slaecgllcblili ﬁr: sumers want. In turkeys, the qe. mand is mostly for l0 to 1e 1b, midi. although neg ﬂyywg there always will be a demand {m- l Percentage of large turkeys-n owl. a -- - ' se '

"N! iﬂrse consuming centres, and Nil‘ Brest percentage of largg tuf- m: in normal times 1| likely m go bﬂlllns for a market.

With ﬂlbeet u» large a nun stud chickens it m", ‘be medium size will be the most We'll" with iﬂfke birds in limited garland. Great Britain has always nfzggreyiaa miop rugs and 101' Bu“. u" . n United Wrt market, if 0 s41 | - "n 5°81" llain aftearthe.garpgvtlielrli it Mt on. will be s. distinct asset w the industry a 9 De "i, meni- 0! Poultry production offiginle. N0 Product exported during pa“; ftuxrlienlliad shined a better reputat- Tm. nan‘ anadian dremed oultry. wishfulpllhi. oi“ w" mt “med b’ t, I Y"! Ill but by construc-

ve e fort on the u 9.11.45

ran producers 5nd with the poultry industry.

llail. Bus Strike

IDS ANGIILEB Be . M-(Al-‘l-

ggn ‘whenlzaléilio dpdiectri’: ‘rall- .. l1 ‘.1 11'!‘ ‘.7 Oi.’

whlletslﬁasmen 1hr ‘tier’ an

i. i velcoltiriietermixlgrl stnv W"!

oi if t."-

l the government othpivieﬁ a satisfactory solution 1o their * emllli- ~.

n as , ~ stated that Eotlhrcg-iiyriiiu $9313’: v-Mjaency board named to in- i;%'."';‘.$..il.° ll."“...‘i“"“ {"3

- s . uu mu mos.»- “' '

' .l Not at his saratrbii mun“.

m swings the his sun i" a"

(Genelian Al‘!!!

best but g

ism y smell