<‘,_.~_-.-.- ..,.---.>»-‘---¢¢-.

.r OLD ourcn

A1‘ A rm: l one each For

Kitchen

Bathroom

Laundry and Garage

will add a distinctive touch TO YOUR TABLE

val... $3.00 n» only $1.50 and m. windmill pictures from Ill Old Dufdr labels. Bears a good, durable, silver plate. The Ideal platter and If also rnalres a smart bufief tray for rdndwldler. Actual llll 13V: Indus long. Made by Oneida, lid. Oflcr good only in Cbnada while supply lam.

WEI. CLTREE DESAIGN

CLD DUTCH ClEANSEI, Dlpl- YIDO, 64 Macaulay Avo- Toronto. 0M.

lam enclosing windmill pltfillll from Old DIM laid: (or xomplslc labels) and $ for which pleura lflld Inc Well Q Tree Hutton.

u_.

414....

n. .1

BV- Carol cs

AFGHAN AND CUSHION DESIGN NO. 738

Miss Alma receives st least 200 votes for each design before it is ec- Send us your votes._ We print all the popular

Dear Readers: When the winter winds blow and that draft, whose up just as you settle yourself for an g than a soft woollen that I crochet stitches, I feel cenaln that you will want to start it right s|l$E§fT Ii will adapt itself to any color scheme, and will be a real asset to your|

cepted for this column. designs.

source you just can't locate, sprin afternoon nap morning is more afghan and cushion Here is are sure you will admire, and

lanloomforgalin t u cve y set con ras rrg stri en you hear- tlhat it is workedpig

UVlHQ-room or den fumishi The

quirements Send 20 cents, coins preferred. .

OO-O-OOOOOOO“‘

Woman's Realm '

TALE OF THE DEAD

Rud had never been to a shoot. ‘but he must have seen a prcture of one in some illustrated paper. and the scene mridst the smokinB ruim of the General Headquarters reminded him grotesquely of

game spread out at the 6M 0! tne day's

sport. The twilight W“ deepening lnm night, and a mis- oeliany of lights, electric llehis o! all sorts, oil lamps and the bill's" of flame from the wreckage. added strange shadows to the orderly ac- cumulation of bodies outside the ruins. Reedly had been found. R08- ers, Grcssberg and a score of oth-

ers.

Rud looked at the scorched and tattered bodies before him.

"I hate to see them. But—. It was necessary I should see them. . . . l shall see them in my dreams."

He turned green u "I don't like this sort of thing. he said to Older-s. "I've always been over-sensitive i0 how-Yrs- Coulml stand them. It's just be- cause I haicncruel-ty and bully- A stranger- appeared before him presently and salut . "Radio. sir," he said “Headquarter?

control."

"wen?"

"what is to be done, Sir, to those officers who tried to seine the radio station of the thirteenth army-they seem to have been acting under Marshal Reediyb orders?"

"Shot." said Rud.

THE

A-ig“ ‘

Social and Perso

slty to the Common World Ocuee

and the armies have fr:

and acclaim the World Director-

ate. D. I. R. E. Q-youhave it?" ll himse

bvdy 648D

Dawn-found h wor- . lie laid had repeated injections o st chnine and he seemed inde- fat gebly active. podishsm had come in him from Sioten and was enormously resourceful.

A little alter sunrise Rud broke oflweaLHee-ndBodishsma-nd Olders swallowed eggs beaten up irlrstrums-ndmilkbywayofbreak-

‘rhirp came from Stockholm about ten o'clock to report on Bel- lacorn-tls state cf mind. Bellacourt

was ail right. “You have been working,” said ‘rhirp. "And you?"

"I've been getting reports from all over ihe world. It's been like firing an unexpected pistol in s drawing-room. ‘rheyre stunned. But the are going to accept it. Genera ."

"Ihereil be

"The work's only beginning, said Thirp. "But they will tske it they will take it."

"Well, it's here we begin the real World Revolution," said Rud, rub- hing his aded face to refresh himself. " ere and now. Ail the rent has been jufist Dre ration. 1"!"

hi? we? ‘fr. can po n ey

It is separatism trying to get bsck dlsuised as union. This is only the first outbreak. REQdIYS ares.

vou start shooting. . . . to g0 on. The iewer have about this, the better." ,

Olders marvelled at him. He had been physically sick after he had seen the body of Reediy and now be had recovered as if noth- ing had happened. »Norw he was going to the radio to talk to Dreed at Sioten and launch hi; view of the facts, a highly clarified vers- ion. upon the world.

“Is that Dreed?" he said. "It is all over. You can tell the Wflrld there has been a Dangerous Resc- tionary Conspiracy. Got that? Nip- ped in the b l1‘ ector. It was an attempt to sur- render w the Nazi Commander and set up a military dictatorship with Reedly as a sort of Napoleon. Make that clear. The Gran? h” taken control snd the situation is well in hand There was a brief strug- gle in which World Marshal Reed- ly and most, of the General Staff of both armies were killed, and also s. certain number of officers of lower rank. orderlies and othu attendants Full lists of casualties. which amount in all only to about three hundred, will be published later. You need not give particu- lars of the fighting. The air force has behaved with unswerving loy-

Old Dutch Makes »

. prolific family. ‘cousins, all sorts _ nation. Blank

He's got brothers. of them. Every there are; ellow- All over the World ll be every sort of resist- ance to a World Common Law. All over the world fellows sayiflK! ‘Now is my chance’. Directly the fear of war is lifted. everywhere the old things will flame up again. Trust my prcphetifi soul. All the old-world peop W 0 W678 Mil-Nd ° mo. will be

coming back, leaing. crawling. fly- ing in a gale of hope-like sparks. like burning twigs,and branches. It will be like beating out heath firm in sultry weather. But we ve got to beat snd.staml> “W ‘mm

the world is one for ever. . . .

"Because you see." he Bold. Wm! a sudden sWOOp from rhetoric w reality, “ ins e966 l5 infill" for us now. ‘This is the way We nave to go, the only way. I! V!!! fe1ter--.”

"We are shot." said ThlfP-

He reflected. “Rcedly would have mo; you, anyhow," he said.

"And you," said Rud.

He went on working without sleep until nightfall. Then fan, who had arrived in the anter- noon, affectionately masterful al- most in the old fashion. carried him of! to a chateau sonre mlw behind the lines and put him $0 b9». He slept for twenty hours.

He was not told of the death 0f Steenhcld for some days. He heard the bad news mflullllly i"

Amazing Offer 0i Silverware Platter

The remarkable popularity oi.’ Old Dutch silverware collection oi-- fers continues undimlnished. Now, the company announces the intro- duction of a splendid new piece- a smart silverware platter 111 the popular Well 8r Tree design. This latter offer (good while supply acts) is in addition t4) the 5131,. were collection plan. Every woman who would like s latter in silverware will be de- ghted at this amazing bargain in a Wm. A. Rogers Well a Tree Platter, made by Oneida, Ltd. This handsome platter bears a good, durable, silver plate, and adds a. welcome touch of distinc- tion .to any table service. It measures l3 1-2 inches long and is ideal for serving steaks, chops, hot and cold meats, omelettes, vege- tables; and will make a smart buffet tray for sandwiches, etc. The Well Ar Tree design allows the meat Juices to drain away into a well, where they can be easily ladled out. The outer edge is fin-

n85 Datte _ i l d full inst t end cushion téiufl? ‘$153 suggested ‘$118? oohgl-wirrcsffiltogudlfgd milled;

ished in a raised border effect kwhile the Well d: Tree pattern creates an zd‘ space between p1“-

ter and table. This platter is a regular $8.00 and

value and is available for $1.50 siLOldyDutch labels.

Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Prtterns and Voting

for POPULAR DESIGNS

To The 0h l tte G dish Needleworkhrngptmwn u"

DESIGN NO. 738 Name. - -

StreetAddress---_-.__._._.___._..______

City---,-_.......___._._

pobluiulgaest the following gs e

All reuroductlon rial-m m um Design as“...

Biete--__......__.__

DE51GN-——————---- --.-__....__.

That Smile is Worth Keeping! ilcmli'.lii.'°‘f“l.il°l.y"il$ which ls dlllmd’! héri in

all P Pordiy nifixiaiztie id up

W "M .. . regillsrly. lu v ue u s bu er and u s creamed: forccl hubeen pruvedlluria the pmfl can. Rid: in vmm cl and free rom alcohol and harmful drugs.

all“

lHil EZHEWINL. cum mxnnvr

MUG-Dill

THERE'5 ~ WHISKERQ

est.

“Rotten luck." said Rud, "Poor ,old Stesnhoidl" and never spoke cf him again. - (T0 be Continued)

THE COOK ’S CORNER

Emergency Salad

1 cup crushed pineapple

2 cups grated carrots

1-8 cup seedless raisins

Lettuce

Mayonnaise .

Method: Drain the pineapple very dry and use the juice to t. n the mayonnaise or as a base for a cooked salad dressing. Grate or chop the carrots and mix with the pineapple. Add the raisins, after plumping them in boiling water. Moisten with salad dressing or mayonnaise and serve on lettuce.

Another very good salad to serve.

th this dinner would be Jeliied grapefruit. It's easy to make and it is tart enough to taste good after s meal a little on the nearly side.

IILLIE THE TOILER —— MAGS PERFECTLYBATISFIED.

casnwrrsrowu crisgnlsu

servstion, its arms and legs being

For But God and I shall live and ve

when the stars have passed away. -—Anon.

Orion, generally conceded to be the finest of all the constcllati , is visible in part from every por- tion of the earth. HUMAN BUNDLES FOB TRAVELLING

Indian pspussea are strapped and fastened into a sort of flat cradle, tied about with loops to prevent their falling out. There is a sling attached to this cradle which passes over the squswb neck, and the baby takes its Journeys on its mother's back, being able to look about and see the world ss. it travels.

When it arrives st home it is hung upon the wall, or an a tree, out of harm's way, and must amuse itself as best it can by ob-

too tightly fastened to allow the kicking and jumping about to which our babies are eecusw ’. In Itflly. a130, baby is "swsddled" -wra in s long piece of cot- ton coth. Sometimes the arms are confined and sometimes thev are left free.

ts thump on the ground with their feet in order to com- municate with their fellows.

Fbr every ounce of honey it

makes s bee must visit 219,000 flowers.

‘The worship of’ meteorites is s most natural one. Since the stones fall from the sky. a feeling of fear and superstition surrounds them.

HUSBANDS AS HOUSEWIVES Two hundred South Australian men are in the curious position of being working husbands and house- wives at the same time.

The ‘ usband , however. are only "part-time" housewives, the status having been conferred on them by reason of their membe ship of the South] t‘ Australian Housewives’ s on.

Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LII)

Brown hoe Paint

If one desires a brown face paint for the amateur snow or masque- rade, take one pprt umber, six parts cacao butter. five drops oil of neroli. Melt the cacao, add the r, and while cooling mix well,

adding the perfume last.

- The Roasting Pan

The roasting pan will be much easier to wash if, immediately af- ter removing the roast, you will pour some hot water and a. few drops of ammonia into the pan. It is only when the fat is allowed to become hardened in the pan that it is a di b.

P When sprinkling clothes for iron- ing. use s whisk broom and have the water hot. Hot water will ill-Ruben the clothes more evenly.

How Can f 7 ‘I

(By ANN! ASHLEY) oaocce-oo-o-oooeoo-u

Q. How can I prolong the life of an old broom inst. has become hard and stubby?

A. Cut away one or more o1 the lower rows of stitching, leaving one or two of the upper rows 1n.- tact. This will permit a spread to the broom by relessin the sup/w,

Q. How can I treat c othea which have been scorched while ironing?

A; Plunge the clothes at once into cold water. Allow m remain for 24 hours and by that time the marks will have disappeared. This treatment must be done immed- iately filler the scorch.

Q. How can I facilitate the cieAanirgg of cm tips; w 1

. ur s. e o ws r nu; the tine immediately after the cakes are removed.

_. AMorningSmile

A Heathen

P ent: e53?” t in marry myggghter. Wyhst s? your pros- ] suitor: “Well. I've s wealthy uncle I. bachelor aged 65, who hss just taken up flying.‘ »

~Oiiy Ohsp — How musically the

nal 1 Fashions 1 Literati.

The Housewife

—AND-

Her Activities

_

nrestsrlshinsaverflrelsnd. ‘rhcusoclsticmwhichhssltlioo

stars shine over the sec. member-ghee none of its aims the The stars look up to God sbove, elimination of domestic discord by The stars lock down on me; means of cc-cperstion between The stars will live for s million husbands and wives.

“n, ‘The Becretgy of the Association

s million years and s. day (a women) d in an interview

that Soul-h Australian husbands joined because they realized the

“may and have no voting power. But our men members find how to look at women's problems from a different viewpoint and that saves a great deal of ‘omestio discordl‘.

In one quarter it was suggested the» the men joined because they received financial benefits. In- vestigation proved this idea w be QMODGOUB, although in Victoria, men members of the Housewives’ Association got 15 per cent dis- count on goods , “sees.

UQ-OO§-OO-O Modern Etiquette

-(By ROBERTA Ll!) o0+++o+e+o+o++0+o+++o+<4

Q. When entering s. dining oer should pns find a seat for himself, or wait to be shown a seat?

A. Stand at the entrance until the steward approaches and con- ducts you to s seat.

Q. How should servants address their employer's children?

A ‘The children are addressed by their first names. or as ‘Mas- ter hsrles" and ‘Miss Martha."