f lound oi’ an approaching horse. ~ flislti Who goes there?" barked the

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L IIIABANT EVENING

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HER AC

neiuousswlrs and‘

‘lndvinthegloomoouldbahesrdtbe

picggt. “Regimental commander." “Dismount, sir, and advance to be

geoogniaed.

The colonel dismounted and came oveFlo the picket, who presented arms with a snap. "Proceed, sirl" he “A .

Aswhe laboriously got back on his horse, the colonel asked: “By the way, who posted you here?"

“Cli, nobody, sir," replied the oldie}. "I'm lust practising."

ii

‘NMIGMXIHXHIS

r ma. Jones had died, and dad Wanted to put up some sort o! mem- orial to her. A stained gin-as window In the local church being suggested, dacfagreed, and left all arrange- ments in the hands of the minister. At length the window arrived, and was fitted into position. and dad, in an unusually excited frame of mind, set out to view it. The minister escorted the old chap rite-the church, and, with a flour- , indicated a window which de- bicijeifan anxei. “Kqw do you like it?" said he. mu gazed at it thoughtfully. "No good." he grunted. ‘j y y, what's your ubiection?" “V ain't a bit like the old woman."

‘CHILD'S DREAM PICTURE

trim is not its real name. but oneiiikes to think of it in these terms-it is a fanciful fairy-like - creation by Mrs. _Edith Hannah shown in the exhibition of the Scottish Women Artists Society in Edinburgh.

A‘- child’s face is P9691118. as so m-any child-faces have peeved 1nd will continue to peep. thmllilh m9 wooden bars of s high garden fence. Inside. against the bars, are ctr-ands of gold-rod \nd Michaelmas daisies and inarigolds gracefully ar- ranged

The Flowers have responded with the mostdellghflul charm to the dream-thought in the child's ayes-

____*.___-__

‘flea towels can be kept aneiocel- lent mlor by putting lemon rinds in the water you wash them in.

m! i

ma»

._____._“____-___

a hath been five years at ebb; have b and fro let

tbelaud; » lwaatlutledinfliubesuty’:

§

—-KnOtl OUI-IOSIT!

Apsacnwboistoonioesnob- serverof the business oi the crowd. like one who is too curious in 0b- eervlus the labor of the lwes. will

often be stung for his curiosity»- fope.

_..-_--————— THE TRUE WAY

The true way to render ourselves happy is to love our duty and find in it our pleesure.—Mme. de Motto- v

_______________~__

THE STARS 0F EARTH

What s desolate would be s. would without a flowerl It would be a face without a smile. s fee-at a welcome. Are flowers the stars of the earth. and are not our stars the flowers of lieaven?—Mra. Balfour.

OPPORTUNITY

1b mprove the golden moments of opportunity, and catch the seed that is within our reach. is the

great art of like-Johnson. A NOVEL WEATHER. ‘KILLER.

A novel weather teller can be lllBdBfl'0m&llr00!lE.G6tBlBY€9 cone, and put it in an oven until the scales open widely. The cone will‘ now be very sensitive to moisture air i:

J

There’: nothing. brings the family to ' the tablequicker or ' more eager than a stack of steaming AuntJemimas-gold- en brown and tender. _

Andtherehnothing quicker or easier to make. For whether - it's pancakes or buck- wheat cakes-all you do is add a cup of milk (or water) to s cup of Aunt jemimifs -sfir and bake—and there they are.

* just fry Aunt JemimaiF-serve them for breakfast, lunch or supper.

__.._---—--i- Till IOUSEOLD NOTEBOOK

plaster will not ltlck white d 0N- 915w‘!

A ifmixodwlth ofwater.

You can prevent ‘Emu-Ii? a silver tee/pot or

smellin

_______€___._-._ AlB-COOLEIJ-COIBITE

Ollh-OB.

the ungloving of _

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. them additional

urnifyukcelil

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T] ES w: willy Dvr ., ‘M M H LotOutb Fk. Mind I Ilfflgimum?! limpl’: a“: lift: Msillnegss if llou Wailtfihgliadsigs to $£t%'“.¥°‘§3u.i“°.. Love You. Learn Ilow to Dance and e3°°"5“5§ ‘"°”3'°:“°'“'“""‘ P'“ivg“rl.ii.i°$lilf.ifil.llatit° ’

quickly. You'll need your favorite cleam-

pressed outciftheporeswhlle the tissue cream still is on the akin. Now apply astringent. It should be quite cold and pattedon~~with a cotton pad. Let it dry before you begin to smooth on a layer of pore or astringent cream. This cream should be left. on all night. In the morning cleanse again and t" before you put otion andyaake-up.

ALlu-CONQUEBING VELVET.‘

use an on foundation l

Velvets are to be very fashionable this season-the Velvet Family is,

at the moment.

Here is a description of some of them, written by Rene Scudamoae: -‘Dowager velvet-s. so stately and stiff that they seem to be able to stand alone; debutsntee ao sheer and scintillating that they are the very epitome of the modern girl; frosted and taffeta velvets, sheet moire velvets, which sometimes have threads oi tinsel to ELI ‘ sheen and velveteen blouses in 81W WWW‘ combined with tweeds for 590m ~ .. all pass before our eyes tlil we wonder at the ingenuity of manil- facturers and designers." '

For velveteen blouses, worn with Jacket tweed suits, cherry red, r0101 blue, and ‘shades of brilliant green are the favourite colours.

One cerise-ooloured velxei 8°" had a. tinsel thread aoceerlna every little whlio amid the pile. which made it lock as tbmlih it were sprinkled with gold duet.

_____.-.__---

- LIPSTICK GUIDE

With flowered prints beinl were so much it is essential that one's lipstick-and nail varnish should not

be oleshwithsnyredthatmeybell

the pattern.

That nails and lips should mcioh perfwtly, goes without savior»

An expert has given me this guide in the matter of wearinl lbatick and nail varnish.

Sunburned skins need clear tomato color.

Pale or faintly rosy skins will find blood red. carmine. 91' Chinese red becoming.

"We "w" d" "U" ‘l “h” n“ Difiennt Colors ‘ "1 W- p a yelowiab. allow. or olive skin You an "mo" “my, or vungg, needs an orange-tone‘ lipsti '- and an emsiuuuwmuuzawnnvand "““~ m... MM i= M w i“ “m” m“ ul°llfifilofidlfififh "m ° Pllmm‘ i‘ mmb‘ Different colored dieeaea need “ma” “on “m, different colored lipstick and °°°“"» W“ °‘,',‘,.,,l,°'v°,,§‘:} 1:: a Pale so. shade is best with ‘P4 If; °‘“ sperm clothes, with difficult colors, "'4 Wm‘ and with pesmii. A muff‘ “an” u, d,“ 00:1 is glee ‘on; peach color. "l" tan, ige, 0w. . i“ Wm" °‘ " “p” “mp” Oaiagline Wliihbml dark green. imammm“b°m'w“' oninuegawiufni-biuex or peiijror moi-mine new“? ' “m; m.“ , Oablood is for dark olive skins 7°“ xvznwd $1M m, and for wearing with dark. dull m: and aides oi me mie- °°‘°'"

Cyclamen is suggested for all the off-shades and the pastel blues and is

g-ree . Tomato is for all shades of brown. T0 HELP IN Till DOME

You can kcepmoths from clothes and furs by wrapping them up in

boor.

baggag with hi h l . indeed‘ the one m“ mum‘ mo“ the mcguu “Wm: they do not need to burden themse ves

when they take her out.

a Gentleman!

ing cream or cleansing lotioa- ---

w”? """""““‘“ ma you: m has xtlglliilrefl the following list oi’ non-re ici- boys Clean your face sud then put on "n. “w!” ' .

‘ mm m, d m“ mm n W“ _ Dent be sloppy. Don't think you look collegiate. or intellectual, or

independent 5nd original when you go about with your socks falling over your shoes, and a. frayed, faded-out old SWBBWI‘. Ind rl that bag at the knees, and crying out for s shave and g haircut. and as if you generally needed to be sent to the laundry and the pressing shop. You Just look lazy and dirty and are a pain to any girl's eyes, and she is ashamed to be seen out with you.

Girls are clothes-conscious for me as well as for themselves, and the Fairy co they are looking for isn't a human bag. He is s snappy dresser with some class to him tlllrlt she is proud to flaunt before the other I 1k -

Don't third: that being a. man entitles you to the privilege of being a A lot of boys do. They think that good manners are excess

AAA‘AAAAA

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‘ ouv . $003M! Iljgfll-lflfilf -

After all, who should know more aboutcomplexion care than n beauty expert! And when 20,000 of these experts an there's nothing like Palmolive or keep- ing a girl's akin fresh and yglung and lovely . . . why, I

ieve it I

I have no use for beauty claims that have no reason whyi Palmolive fella me exactly why it's betterfor my akln...because it's made from olive and alm oile, adentiflcally blended. use know- iia that gives me a lot of con- fi enea. '

They eat like pigs. They let a. girl shift for ‘ They sit while she stands. when they take her out riding, they honktheir horns in front of her house until she comes running and climbs in by herself, ~ _

Don't adopt these roughneck tactics. No girl likes them, nor doea she put up with them unleu she is desperate for attentions from men. If your mother neglected your table manners, repair them by observation. Many a man has lost out by a fork. If you don't know how to order a dinner, get some headwaiter to teach you. Study the etiquette authority as if she were the Bible. uhepboy who makes a hit with girls is not the bumpkin. but the suave, polished man of the world who knows what to do and how to do it.

Don't be a Dumb Dan. When you are with a Eirl don't sit 0n the back of your neck and expect her to work like a coal heaver to entertain you. Pull your weight in the boat. Introduce a few interesting topics oi conversation. 1t takes more of a. repertoire than the average girl possesses to keep the talk going with s boy who never chips in with anything but auoccaeional “yeah" or a. grunt,

g Learn how to dance so that you will not cripple your partner for life. Learn how to play a decent game of cards. Learn how to do all the $311118! ihflt i116 0th" yo“!!! Debbie are doing so that you will fit into any party and carry your welcome with you wherever you go.

Don't act as if you considered yourself the answer to a maiden’: prayerand that every time you noticed s girl she should get down on her kneel and thank Heaven for the blessing that has been bestowed upon her. Don't sot like s Sultan throwing the handkerchief to a slave every time you condescend to take a girl out. Don't expect a. girl to be grate- ful every time you out in on her at a. dance.

There is nothing that girls resent so bitterly as theydo having men ccndeacend to them. It raises every bit of sporting blood in Fem, and they would esy "no" every time if there was another man in sight.

Don't be a cheap sport. Don't make a girl pay with $6 worth of self- reapoct for a ISO-cent movie ticket. Don't think that because you have takian a girl to some place of amusement it gives you the privilege of pawing her and kissing her.

Be a gentleman. That goes big with girls, because it‘ is such a novelty.

Don't yourself all u... time. mu. may be u» one and only topic of,‘ tereat to you, but there is at least a chance that a girl may not lit dntranoed for hours at a stretch while you tell her how great and wonderful you are, and what a devil amoiigothe ladies, and all a ut your college adventures, or your job, or your au mobile, or what you said to ao-and-so and so-and-so said to you.

It is only our mothers who want to hear all the details of our lives. Besides, what the girl wants to hear is a song about herself.

Don't try out the same line on every girl. Vary your technique. Don't tell every girl that theinstant you set eyes on her you knew you had met the one for whom you had been searching. Don't ask every Ilfl Will!!! 811B hll been I11 your life that you have never met her before. or aak her where she got her eyes. or tell her bow unlike she is to every other woman in the world. ’

ma has lime that a llimdrfld times bu... _-‘

Don't be a doormak. for girls. And especially don't let any one girl trample over you, if you want her. Thst ia not the way to make a hit, for no girl ever the man ahe can wsl-k over. The harder a boy ia to catch, the more a girl wants him. The "boy who lets girh make dates with him and break them when some other boy comes along, or who takes girls to parties for other boys to dance with, never gets anywhere.

Don't be a tightwad. Neither be an any prospect that even an amateur gold-digger can work. when you taike a girl out, don't count the pennies. Give herae good a time as you can aflord. but don't let the cheerful workers rim in two or three birthdays a year on you, or Wil?“ "l" 322'” ..‘Z'.".‘..‘;Z°"“'.‘%.' °""‘ film”? ‘°' “m” “h”

0°11! D !‘- e ua t t ouhavstob isn't worth having. pop y y “y

.

h’: wonderful, the difierence Palmolive has made in my akin! Twice each day l work that rich, velvety lather info my pores, rinse wlzh warm waterflhen cold.‘ And Palmolive bnha keeps all my aldn soft. lmooih and lovelyl

S. I/II!‘ (11111/171/ 811ml- 8w

Through her hcieain tbs screen, Joan Daisy spied ilaxen hair and s patch of white akin; gray eyes, queeriy separated by strlpabf white- painted steel. stared at her. “Hello, Kat," she whispered, trying. deg. persieiy to make her voice cheerful. He did not answenAt Joan Daisy’; elbow, Oribbeifs Baide chsttered ax- cltedly and she crept away along the screen, Oribben following he; on the other side, sullenly replying to her, now and then.

"Ket, I'm Jo," aaid Joan Daily, sding‘

pie .

"Don't I know it?" he returned. "Ain't 1 breaking my neck to see you?" She lifted herself to tiptoea and thrust her finger-tips into the little holes and pulled up to increase her height. "Watch your stepl" he warned her sarcasticaliy.

“why... "Bomebodyll figure you're trying toalipmcaaawordopeordyna- mite or something."

Why

"Obi" aha said. ‘That's they've got this."

“That's why." replied Kat, “ao you can't. Fat chance."

“Ket. how are you? You're well?”

"Well, l ain't sick in be . . . Bed." he repeated the word bitterly. "It's a. cot, kid, beta/e one’ on. hop of me and one underneath. Yveigot the middle one; we're three in-tne cell. All night there. kid, _. two"-hls voice lowered to a whisper which Joan Daisy hardly could hear -—" burglars. By God, you hardly can move. l gotta lie there in the dark all night and mosta the day, when they shove the chow into the calla.

floor under the bottombar; you in- hale it or stick in your fingers. They don't take a chance slipping any- body s knife and fork. I “Then all you gotta ~do la clean

They shove it in on a plate on the

ris" shown following their‘ mks at Toronto. Ont. Oct. ifl. .

0

~ bride was the former Miss Mary Maicllean.‘

SMART FRAOCKS FOR FASHIQNABLE PEOPLE

illustrated Dr

Literati;

e ‘l ~- aoa-o-eoo-o-eoes» u A o kssécaccveoaek“

’ Beat till-smooth, 5m in

nicer. 1

Mrs. Goodwn Dear Har-

newspcper when storing. Ii you cover a child's shoes with three or four coats of oopal varnish

MIHTIML

Don't be a ya feaeional love-maker. some girl will call your DORUIBY

bluff and DIX.

they will wear considerably longer. 1i. when boiling a. suet puding. you drop some lemon-peel into the water, it will collect all the grease, and make the , "lngucloth easy

to clean. 1f you tie bacon, beeipr pickled instead of

.11.... Royle Girl

By Edwin Balrner

pork round with we - string when boiling it will not out 05M’!!! 86 insane ‘LOOKING m

pen stood ilve or six paces upart. and

your cell and keep from‘ scrappin‘ Almlthflll “W! "m? m N°'-° till they tum you out u. uu,.bun. _ neckline. decorative pen, may; ms u; “ma, n4, you-u. lautton detail, audits clever and ele- come right at it.~when we pa: real. " wild we play ‘How many flngera up?’- We got a soft ball. too-e. soft ball to‘ bat with your arm or flat. No wood bat for the bull-pen. Then back to

‘fabric selected for the orilinal soft black and grey woolen as so smart and interest- in itself, plain black woolen was used for the trim. Quite novel do; is thl belt with stitched bias folds of the bl-ieoked

Peacock blue wbol crepe. aelf-

i h e w > an res. Damn d "- = vei- chm-min in this» ' n” "mm" l wemut ma? amp. th meet alerts to swell in_ aéiéegsheer and straight, of solid ‘ilxm. on“ Junfilgg; 4 V ’ y‘ 8 ‘ feilndllifill u u‘ °“ ,1 ._.______...i_ JON: Daily glanced at-the guard, Jon m!” “mid n01», mm, |m|¢. "What?" - . qmeqympe, velvet, satin-back braeaiere and gidie. ‘Phle m‘ ‘m; 3333-510’ N_ y" m,“ 5,4‘ m“ who took her look for question as to ture» of these walla which were, in "I didn't know what this was." crepe, ete., are other nice sulses- d lam. will!“ ° I not» be mm. mi. it's a pm, puaivhelhlr Ihe miahr ape: in uie cell. reality, the ends oi cells built m "when you nun: me we. you time. clean of two-m elastic m m. m, m.“ wi iu. uya the "°° lheefl." bid the run-rd. ; solid- blocks on both sides, The cells mean." .» 9tyle~ m. m is designed ioi- aim m in u” gldg. 3mm, “mum o, “m,” m m, and Joan Daisy iii-emu her nose to joined one another without door oi- “Oh. Kat. I'm w wrrrl" ii. 1e. i syeers. w. 3!. 40 and 41 ‘may M! aim-l i" hi“ "'4 DGlhClDg u ltruthids ,5; i. u"; W Flmll- awe thrvuahiwc lei hinge of any sort: but ins eaat end “Qwell time to be wry. Anyway. inches bust- elu 8e requires 3% useless, but they are cool. tranape-r- 250.000 yam om ‘m h‘ on “M”, and timed |of each cell, in the block to the east, what's your trouble‘). You ain't iait." yards cilia-inch material with 9i "ant and efi - dwhy |umng “m L n“ “mum. Aaecond Iratlnl. identical to that was s barred grating which com- “Ket 7W lmllflYF-J’ ~ ~ yard ‘chili-inch oontrastiril B11534! A you-cu e to wear m, ,, “M o, “ma, m, b,“ cir liars and cool alainlt municated toa barred corridor witb- "Yea." Irewlefl Kat. remembering yard of n-iuen material for belt- mgq- . “mm; Quit is something n“ a“ w“ brought mm 0mm her brow, paralleled the first. It in the eastern wail of the building; Hflllfl admonition. “We mustn't nice ‘oi PAHIRN lil cents in an have wanted for a lung time It by c,» “Huey ,1, Hgmun o; m, mm Ill pierced by ldmtical bola plau- the west and of each of the cells to aorta!‘ gamma or coin (coin is preferred a my Vi. to in mo 50cm’, o; “mm; 5cm,“ ed ofmoeite so tbstuioan Daily, the west also was a. gra ; the "We mustn't, Kati"- she pleaded» wrap coin carefully. ,_ ofwhiiewcol. _ lilrina lire! t ahead. could lee baeksoiuietwobioekacree con- and her voice through the acres; ~ _ ‘lbdyhaveaharnees-m lie-eat: mhbethefleenmangfltarherlhxiedeachaother and were tbelafttened - dm~ .n‘---.~---~—““""\"' thina . - which can Daisy aaw. I know ou our - » - mnznmm“ m m“, m my“; u; naea beyond, abe discerned the out-i In the back. oi each cell -wa| a. Didn't Itellyllllinen all righmieud “W519- 51” """"""""""' - “MM” my" "=4 "u mmwm-v- M- Mw w was Mr " - » » i , of comp oi the .i\ yellow which the occupants of the calla. “Obi” aha breatbedhrelsxinglue- '.""" j i dare attracted ~ as some one were turned into-the bull-pen: than _ ,