n!

51,7710‘ HDOUSE WIFE l and A HER ACTIVITIES‘

swathes the lonely sleeping ‘$3 tum: your strong and virile arm “Ty”; tighter in around me.

even. how can I forget my The dear sweet shades around

j- me, r fill my soul with vain delight,

in around me? A. G-rehnur Hart.

1 , vanish when the pals daylight wOcmcl stealing

inter fruit salad worth six large ora-nges. re- and membrane down

I {iivlumr lettuce-covered salad plates

Jlarinate one-thirdcup each of ba- Tfim and apple with via-nee Juwe

- lives m prcparine ore-nee 111MB-

.fim prevents discoloration. . Oom- ifine these fruits with one-third cup iflblns and one-quarter cup mayon- Tiaise. Place a. mound of this mix- Zifiire in centre of orange slices. Top Tdich mound with additional mil-yon- lnd three raisins.

__ holy r-aoour o: a. cent/s

i ~wonth of electricty u held. by the giver-age thundercloud. ‘India

‘mm occur in. farm dwellings. m“ musing 1401110000 WOITJJ

___ arrange annually.

III-i

Wig-m‘ 391mm, egg“; and cheese

2!; delivered w New Yolk milk-

a ; m Detroit may delivuqeme-

airw-

v “Ilboyoumawwhsz caper! m?

they're the flower bud of the caper bush found along the shores of the Mediterranean. They mamas-laid first. inn picked in Vii-BEEN’ 8 Y I99‘ mncd will: older flowers and hw- gun 111$-

ITYLI WHIMSIES

Mime mad; in loft .;;end are tied up with cmvnlic w

“Jalwseewluchare ‘touc- 'l.conzpanytweefl._‘ .5“ lad pitiful

crepe sh-irtwaid; frock, with natural white linen siceveles lacks/r, cross- " 'bs.rrcd in blue worn over it. v U O O Peril Maui a whim Home ,:.,wi1rh rows of irhfl‘ i“ "£11479 ,- fer ups. rwvr: the ontLrc surfsie. Bo if you l/"e rr fringe trlmnrI-d ‘ frock of grunumzvs, way not make ‘Fiybmeelf cue/h a blouse? Q O U

Il'(

"' being menu: h the new Armin!

"footwear. Dark colored thou are

being trimmed with wvrite. instead

of white shoes with blmlr or brown m .

lhesomadeswlllbecom- andgetuwuyfronrflre all-Hope Hes.

yarn fringe finishes the Jeeves of one, and a. mange oi’ kruttded ~ trims (he neckline of the

~ fiber.

.9hoocolcr counhlmlono en-

WHINBABY STAINS T0 DO TRICKS

The New Year seems-lobe mther bound up with 111w arrival of ba- bies, so it seems timely to look over some statistics and tell par- ents 11m about whet to eaqaect of the new arrival.

some difference is to be expected nuturelly. All babies ,d0 not de- velop elike acceding to ;tandabd~ ized pat-tern, but the. following figures will correspond pretty closely to the little tricks expected of the latest ccmer:

2 to 3 weeks-eyes held fixed c.. stationary objects.

3 to 4 wceks—eyes turned back and forth from one object to an- other. '

4 to 8 weeks-eyes follow show- lyerncving objector-person.

Making A“ernl1ts at Sitting Up

'7 to 8 weeks-baby can c. greater distance.

st week-baby uses his lips al- most frcm birth.

7th week—lips and tongue used for exploring.

'l to B weeks-heed is held up or an attempt is made w do so.

8 to 9 weeks-bark is stronger- and straighter and he car‘ louk around when held up.

l0 to 12 weeks-scum effort rs made to get bady in sitting posi- tion.

scent

20 to M weeks-may alone.

be sitting

Bfili-Ils Use for Hands and Feet

8 to 9 weeks-he touches his bands together. r

9 to 10 weeks-voluntarily puts his hand to his mouth.

12 weekk-lwgins to suck thumb. .

13 weeks-also feels objects with Us hands without looking.

l6 to 19 weeks-reaching and mwine developed awkwardly.

20 to 22 weeks-docks at objects before putting into his mouth,

M weeks-picks up objects de- lberately, often one hand, and, put inta mouth.

his

Sounds Delhi to Have n Meaning l to 8 dflYQ-meactim to loud loud. .

7 weeks-child will cfterr stop eating to listen to diverting noise.

'1 weeks-he smiles 1n response to a voice and nodding head. 12 to 13- wee-k.s~will turn. to look for a, sound.

l6 lo 17.. with racking sounds lumse-lf.

3i weeks-laughs at. quick noise such as 0184901118 0f hands-

Iillllllllullmoflenl

Ilglwnb-crisc dw- glleelheid toodlneely.

12 to 16 will shawsolnefeer onsealngsaran- ears.

180016 end

Andoneocmesthe momentous

zwhenwlllbaby recog- lhoyclfflzceupertcnyflra/aat llicllwechdrcrcisundcrbtcd aucoinltbnctfeces Jmink it oomcescnretfmesbelforethat. Don't worry if your baby does notflttoamttern Give hlmiime. Dutitfekrtemeehingtomowwbet iolooklan~

-:-_- §ocigl so m scnom. MECCA Imdusrxno

Busy Mother of 8 vultu- - "Just a line from c. busy “ with srx little ones, all subject m chest colds and bronchitis. Affer- so many other thmgs, I found just marvellous rcsults wrth o Mecca and Mustard? " Itldoseucdupthe 001183111111 5m ' wqarnuch easier. They go to Bchoo with it on and there rs never any danger of akin fresh cold as after the ‘d-fnshioneg Mustard oul

tics. Surely this is heart-felt with ti

cf Mecca. If your famflyegs lflflfllign from colds on Chest,

Tro bl w: , a L , club's 11's Acbu, 3min “hm Mustard.

Sold by all D 'te—25c, 35c (Tube), 50c and Sig‘.

THE C OOK ,’S CORNER

Orange-Honey Salad

ffhls is a sulud which with a. muf- fin, biscuit or interesting bread, would follow suit to compare an at- lfflllulVé 1LU1ChEOll—~OX' would make s. delightful dessert-salad for dinner serving. ‘with this salad, we wou_d like a thick dressing with wh.pped cream folded into it.

Finn, meululn-slw oranges

Crisp letruce -

Slightly warmed honey

Shredded cscoanuo

Drained red cherries

Peel ‘oranges and 51108 crosswise, allowing four or five slices for each salad. Arrange crisp lettuce cups on individual salad plates. Dip orange slices in saucer containing slightly warmed honey, then drop 1n a sauc- er of cocolmut. Arrange coated slic- es on salad plates, each overlapping the hem, to form a. circle.

Heap halves of drumed red cher- ries or berries in centre where orange slices meet. Drizz.e a. brt of lions,‘ on fruit in cmtre. Seine cold.

Frozen Cheese and Tomato Salad

1 Became of the cheese in it. this salad is especially well qualified to provide a. light main course for

-§.€‘I.?d;.Be"s°"

4'1. --{-.

“mm.” . ca‘ "tier Dorothy Drx ,,,_ m,

Much Younger Than She is -- Not Be- cause She has to Work to Keep Him ‘ in Love With Her, But Because She so Soon Loses HerTaste

' for Him!

"Fool," they cry, “doesn't she know that Youth calls to Youth and that in a little time he will be bored to dent-h with |..wife who is old enough bahis mother, and leave her for some girl of

his .

Anrarehtly 1t never occurs to any one that 1n these ill-assorted unions it ls Eenerally the woman whose moon of romance sets first; wemmwhcweeriesoftbeboybeforehchu timewgettimdofher; rhswomm whcgefl bored toteerswith the campmionshlpcfl. lad who has no memories, common with her, and with whom she has to toil like a coal-beaver to keep a conversation going. No one says anything about the flail of maturity to maturity, yet 1t is a fur more insistent urge than that 0f yOuth to youth.

The real tragedy cf the old wife and the young husband 1s not in the falthless husband, but 1n the fact that Nature has betrayed the woman by making her believe that some miracle has happened w her that has made her a girl again, capable of the emotions and the interests of a girl.

This happens to many women. Along toward middle 111s there comes a sudden flare-up of youth and a hunger for the things of youth, romance and love and hot kisses and dancing and gayety and all the wild pleasures of youth. Then it ls she has her face lifted, and her hair dyed, and buys herself flapper ciothes and looks in her mLrror and tells herself that no- body would take her for more than 26. And then it is that she falls in love with some lad young enough to be her son and not infrequently mar- ries him. '

And then begins the in ' bls process of disillusion. IPor she finds out with deadly sureness that time is only one springtime to a life, and that no magic conjures it back into the Autumn. Her little flame of passion bums down into ashes and she realizes that the hallucination of youth with which she befooled herself has vanished into thin air.

Not only 1s she no longer young, but she doesnt want to do the things young people do. She doesn't speak their language. It wears her to a frazzre to be forever jumping about pursuing some strenuous amusement. She swallows her yawns at night clubs when every bone 1n her aches for sleep and rest, and she could scream with boredom at the chatter of youngsters who find hilarious wit 1n catch words.

Very often the sophisticated, cultured, elderly wife ha. In and

lunchcou—ihe almonds, too, are members of the protein or tissue- buildlng feuds, which should be re-

‘ presented 1n eunh meal. This salad

would also qualify we.l as a party salad-accompanied by nutrneat sandwiches, cross rolls or small light biscuits.

1% plslzagcs white cream cheese

' ‘,5, cup chopped green-pepper

‘.1 chopped tested almonds

1.5 teaspoon paprika

1A teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons lemon juice

‘A cup heavy cream

Tomato slices

Lettuce

Thick salad dressing

Cream white cheese with u fork until soft, then add green pepper and almonds, paprika, salt and lemon juice. Whip cream to the consistency of custard sauce and fold lightly into the cheese mixture.

Pack in freezing tray of nrechan- 1cm refrigarator and spread smooth to a thickness of '56 inch. 011111 until firm enough to cut, then cut in small squares and serve on elic- es of tomato arranged on lettuce. Garnish with thick salad r. .

"If my three baby beyl were net- lecs with colrc or peevisb from their teeth l gave them n Baby's Own Tablet and they were coon as]? " says Mrs. T. Tweedy, 41c lil- wcod Rd” Toronm. These sweet little tablets remove the cause of getfulnees mg tbsncbim become!

sppy we cg . acorn- ruon m...“ of little folk an

rom tly and safely o0 Br. illrarns‘ Baby's Own Tablets. Price 25c at your druggis g, I"

‘reled

Lord Marlborough and Family on Visit to U.S.

charm and worldly wisdom to keep a boy husband fuscin... bu. her, but seldom indeed does the boy husband prove an interesting preside com- panion to the wife who is older than he ls.

Nor is this lack of companionship-for two generations have strangely little to say to each other-the only thing that makes rhe women who has married a mm much younger than herself tired, and causes her to regret her bargain. There is the job she undertakes of remaining perpetually young, and the still more wearing task of keeping an infant amused.

Not for her, never for her, the solace of middle life and the luxury of age. She can never let out her corset strings, or wash ofl her make-up and be her age. She must always strive after a boyish mu" and L “h9g1. girl complexion, and endure the martyrdom o: mm; “med and punched and scn-iped and parboiled trying not to present too great a contrast to her youthful spouse.

, Not for her the comfort of an easy chair and a. good book and old alip- pcrs of an evening, and the solace of a husband who only 33kg m b; per-- mftted to smoke and read his paper in peace. She must tread the measure of youth, no matter how much her old bones protest. She must chase around to places of musemerrt. She must laugh and gigge and pretend w be amused when she feels more like crying. She must n! ys be trunk- ing up something new and exciting to keep her little boyidlverted. And 1f that isn't wearing on any woman's nerves, I ask you.

No wonder so many women wbp marry young husbands spend the remainder of their lives wnndering what made them do it.

White Python

trial of justice. I! so, it definitely settled mother important

Pity the Poor Woman Who Marries a Man ’

When a woman marries a man much younger tlmn herself all of he!‘ ~ friends and acquaintances begin a watchful waiting for him to tire 0! her.

mentioned by the lame lama ‘at. the point.

the naljorpa and the Khambas 0hr;

either been lulled or carried off by n, ‘run; Charming, Author a ' “King C "

merits r4 . ruusmo or 11m nun

"Why did the messenger want to see me?" Colin asked nurwhelanvtly.

"H; said that a sick man wants you to go to him."

It was Bamded Ohlamba’: mel- ncngerl ‘That settled one point. He had now. somehow, to e this uecromancer-lsma’: sudden and mexplicable objection to allowing himtorcrnainlntlmceiiitlfhad said that after n monks death, the Guest Master locked the door until the hour of brutal, keeping the key in his personal charge. ‘Ilurt being eo-——l

"I will go and see 1f this mes- senger waits," he said. "But, since we are to exchange ' , I will bring back with mc the box-unless the unchi has taken it with him." Once more he rpoks as casually as he could.

The lame lama, who was now busy strapping off the‘ dead mm’: robes. dropped tugging hands on to his knees, and turned his head.

“Bring the bcxl You mny ltayl . ._ . ."

sarndad Chiembak messenger was waiting at the gate.

"I have to pass an hour in medi- totion," sold Grey in an undertone. "Until I have done l0, I cannot stnrtl Wait for me by the huts of the Breakers-rap of Bodies."

l-Iurrying back to the Librarian's cell, Gray found 1t empty.

The realization that he was at 11st alone in the Ilibrariank cell

bad experienced in many hmlfl. Frantically he mags through the contents of the pigeon hole which Bearded Ohiemba had indicated. A bundle of manuscripts wu in

circle. Grey hid the documeris by

the elective expedient of sitting them

m»; minutes um- um, u fcmedtesitfnmidleneuthet "a

gnveflrlythcilrltfceling ofjoyho started to rum-'

without delay! Chorpiefl didn't utter The Black-hat sorcerer was an agent of Ghorpleflfs. . . . But in what way was he-Oolln Gray- pining ohorpieff‘; game? That was the nut he had to cralfc-e-nd crack threats without meaning them. "Aceccnd departurecfthelanre for further paraphernalia, gave Gray the chance of another few minutes desperate search. This timebccnmelcrossarollcfmenu- scnipc tied with ribbons of ifre five mystical colors.

It was r-lot Chorjiedf’: plans, as he had mt first devoutly hoped. It was only a census of the monaster- lesofTibet, ‘ ‘wbyasystenrof

carrying out of the Dalai Laura's plans for stamping out Oborjieffh campaign of heresy and ‘ Gray regarded it almost halt-red

All hope of being able to make any further search vanished with the arrival of this lune lame, who ---this timer-bolted the door on the inside and began to strip.

with

just found into the breast of his guwrr, and bending dawn, examined a fault he mticcd in the stitch- ing of one of his Tibetan boots. For u man's feotgenr to g0 wrong onejmuneysuchashewuwbmrt to undcrtake—-—l

A mlttural exclamation from the 1am. caused him to look I19.

The sight that met ht eyes was

enoughtofrrqalrehorrer ‘and "=11 "GP-in m’ "ml-l W- dmgcn . . . the. . . .bl|ok. .. 5°“ to e--—-"buddled that dhoking Salim!!! nude, the Guest mm i‘ .'.‘..._. ._ ._..._..__ wusbendingatthefootcfthc Iontinucdmpagce

Gray thrust the document he had -

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m #4118 .

3- ...;..

e e a lo guard cgcimf COSMETIC SKIN

"Ihnkly, I do use quite a lot of cosmetics and I used h think I removed them thoroughly.

"But of course I don't want to risk getting un- lttractive Cosmetic Skin. I don't want my pores choked up with stale cosmetics-making my skin coerce and dull, maybe causing little blemishes and even blackheads. So I'm removing cosmetics

thoroughly the way 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood Stars do—-with Lux Toilet Soap.

L . ,_ _ Every night, and always r , ‘ before I put on fresh make- OIL Wit- up during the day, I use this u. .. r S‘ pure, white soap/There's no

n

. °4n

excuse for Cosmetic Skin

bresthlr. as one seized with an attack of ashhnrs.

The Kyilbhor about all feet in llamec, had been traced at the side of the plank-bed, in red and yellow powder: at its outer '» edge were liatle bar-ls or rice, haly-

of conical openwcrk brass dums). a huzmn skull , a rrw-gic phurba

whet looked like bléod.

With a tiny plup, the lamp went out, rm- scme minutes the dark- ness was absolute

Then Gray saw the dim outline of the corpse as 1t lay on the t easle bed. From the upper par‘. of it was coming the same aura-like radiance-though fainter and some- what colder-looklng-—thslt he had observed surrounding Samdad Ohlemba, that night, 1n Walclgr-sve Square

There also seemed to be .1 falnt. iumlnousness streaming from the tip: of the outstretched hands cf the ceirbrant of these horrible 1' :5.

‘raking up the kull cup; the na-IJMW dllfYPfid his fingers, into it, wrinkled the lifeless figure, and stalked towards the bed .He slowly lowered himself until his body covered the wide corpse, ls the prophet Elisha once Icy. placing his lipsovertbeoponmouthcfthe conpse and exhallng info its dhect and lungs.

A low groaning came from the bed. It nughlt have been n men dy-

from fire ports-ls of death.

‘The dead man's eyes—-—vwhich bad been tightly closed—-—hulf opened. They were widening . . . They were open. The glesslness of desltb was departing from them as a. breath vanishes from the sur~ face of a cold minpr.

A violent twitching in the nelJorpefls body either seemed to be shaking the corpse or had imparted to it a. reciprocal jerking.

The deed man now seemed to be wrestling with the unmet-imposed llvinginumflretwcbodiesgotrm from the bed. A weird 1nd 1n- descrlbebly horrific, half-dance, half-wrestling. match started. The Dead seemed to be overcoming the Living, for the mijonpa was now bending backwards. the body of the Librarian bending above him.

Shakily Gray got to his feet The moment had come for him to put

his question. For one swift rnonrent, two questions fought for the right of

utterance. Only on.) of them could berelredwu ittcbe "when! Chorjleff?" or should it be “Where ls ‘Here Bryan?"

‘Thou who wect deed!" he called loudly, "Where 1| the Inglis girl!"

Prom the tihrmt of the corpse cams a tbtckbh gurgling.

“ behind the

How to Make Better Cough RemedyTlranYouCanBuy

A Savin d It’ .80 “d”: ufcsu.“ ,1- Ucugll medicines umily main largo uentlty easily main at homo. Take GIN

u: 11ml

n u rand Icupof and n1: l w moments rm

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‘ti? fieiéfldifi§mugxdthcl Ind hull

lolved. No cooking! No trouble at as _! magician in 0% ma‘ ttbhmfim-uua:

I liven ‘his

1W

could buy ready-made, and you glut four- tlmel u much for your mono . t lam a Ion utlaragnevcr spoils, an children

l . o" il positively the molt elective,

' ’°"1€'t‘.12.’.‘52

an um, and make:

P ' V now that Lux Toilet Soap t-w" "u i! IO CCOIIOIIIICHI. bed, m , ‘rlzrg inoculations, and '

Wm!‘ VBEWIB- bum“?! '°‘ Wag-wk party had finished her second en- ‘eather, a hand-bell, c. dorje (a pair com’ the old lady “med mum he, and said: "Thank you so much for your songs, my dear. They took m. (draw). and a cub made from the , back to childhood days on my fath- WP 01' a human skull and filled with er’s farm. There were times when you sang that. I could shut my eye: and fairly hear the old front gate creaking in the wind."

yetrirself married at last!" said Don-