p,» “W; TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL the Modern Waiter Just Naturally Brings with it SAUCE THE ADDHJ TOUCH THAT MtANi QOMUCH i today's Short Wave Radio Progen- Al! Wile i: Eastern stung-u; l!!! itsntv. orronnn zz |-\:ii< 1PA.»4, innit: When You Order vvvvwr¢vv ‘ vév v v v fivrvrvco mank Re lm -:- vtv v,v i ; Dorothy Dix l l I i Be the Boss 0f Your Own Home—l5e Firm and j in Due Time You Will l\' ' With too Much Trouble the way 1 wit-rd may contain u suggestion that will help some 0,115,. would“ Dear Dorothy Dix-Here is the mother-ln-law’ problem. i l The i her, but "Mother 0t be Bothered Mother-in-Law _. - é two problems: Perhaps z: .\ly firs‘. wag My husband's mother is a splendid woman. but bossy, and she boasted that no matter. Where 5m? W85 she would be the "captain of the ship." first time she came to see us Kilt!‘ our marriage she ititerrupted me continuaay while I “m giving my order to the butcher’ by suggesting different things "that she would d0. I pretended not to lit and saying when it was over I said to li . I think you are a grand liousekeep- . er. My mother was- a fine housekeeper; tom; l but I'm wing to keep house my own \v:i_v. l l. l make nitstukies and when I nccci advice you are the person I will come to, but first I ant going to try niy way. "Wlicn I visited you, I acted like a guest. I offered no suggestions and did not in any “ti; Why don't you treat me the stiint- v. ut- COMPANY. I'll be iiii,.,.;.- ' the way you did things. try to upset your house or plans. 256 ‘ Act like a guest when you come to see me. ._ _\._ to cater to your likes and dislikes as soon us I letirii your taste." My littsbaiid was horrified when he heard the conversation, » 33347-41. 2R0. E had ever dared cross l_iis mother before and he thought she would be liir- i ious, but she burst out in a big laugh and said she would try. Since ' i.- liitnt- ‘always been the best friends I made no criticisms on u and she has never iiiterft-rred w '11 Social No one l "ijrm A I .5. arid e LA‘AIAA'A t! nvwrvrv A had Utialtals I i ' llUllKEH "DAT UTUWIY Pe xrtévv MYSTERY By KATHLEEN NORRIS ny diets xnnk‘ a A4 - V11‘ vvx-vmvvv NO NERVOUSTEMPIRS "Eli forxheDionncsureliip ulukLDocton kirk-strung nerves ways resultwhen uck Vitamin B. QuakerOau i1 lricl: source ol_ thuyiuniin to brace up nerves, keep digestion and appetites in tune. Home 909N181". Btu New! service. H.736 ll you llliu lovely En|llih China buy llll QuakerOatinleltugntnurkcd"CHlNAWAR£." _ jsxith in Nature's Vitamin bracing-up Qiqestion, Nerves, and Appetite ¢..-..-W---"--.-"--- rsonal -:- Fash vv CIIJFIER 21 zis, izo!‘ Rand said .i'it'iii't know about ‘V " hl-iqJZlllfi," me. I think young housekeepers should assert ll1'.'.I'l‘lglll.S to be the llL..(.z~ ' i‘ '- . . 05!’. 19.1; in, ul llltlY own houses. It is easy to Call a bluff. l " ' .11 T5 {it"s} My next problem in married hie was the extravagance of my hus- ' i band. A successful young lawyer, he loved social life. His credit was good l and the bills accumulated ,not over months but actually over years, Ii l Gv-mianygi worrictl me, so I flll-“IIIYIOOK the problem to his banker who was also a i chic lflvlltl, and llllS was his advice: "Your husband is extriitwigtiiit by f ziattire, bu‘. he is also proud of the confidence people have in him, anti ; Do You IQIVOW” _: holiest, and he will meet his obligations some time. However, if you ever l ur. .. . . . CHCZQ 42 2 m, t". o9 liope to accumulate anything you will have to start buying on credit your. ‘ i : C-Yllr. 4.17 n2. 615 m-g; ‘ self, but buy a home and good stocks and bonds and ClL-utciE them." 1 '> l.l . li , llEKLl. .. Patti-W Concert. Pablo: s /.'~lt:.‘(1(OI_ p.11), 35A ma.‘ mvvsitxv 9 2i <1‘ n1‘...- :.i-~ .t- Tilt‘ Ion- < . :< W8 m..' 151-; .: - tisc‘ rn. 9.58 rtrnvt) l3 a . "Oiersras Program," Jlr v .: ~ i. ii»; m»; .i'lii'r Nidits — Htigvyry‘ Isles, rl/‘r-ll Gill’). I CJltX, 25.6 m.. of llo-i .- Svi- :i i , r» nil lr- .- !l\— fur vrtatiuii mi lifllkliikf, lin r t . ll'l!l hous- k p- Mildred M» MrKmzb iti.;|iruiili~ ipnn ri-rt-ipt n! coupon from n lit; wt RHYH. llov ~i"it-.i.n l lil i, ,\ lll.i'*l§ .\lll\l|'¢'1ll\-lfl(':\l(‘- l.'.-»-/ii~. c.ir.- pt The iluiltie lltiur .\li.i. Vi». l.t-l, Montreal, (lite. t). lltii-l-t .- ll nwtitoiiiltooiz l: triple-test. l t-i lit-lp ensure your . success in l -- vested for wheat ' lint; A111! lurid’? \‘. b- l lw r in!‘ llflfld, czikea m‘ pnstrv, it . ll!‘ll<tI'. my and abso- luterlt-piiirl ll‘! xiillsiitiplilyyOur bitkiit; to an i zc. (at .. 1...; i.,.i Try this tested recipe with Triple-rested Flour ONFTHEAL (JOOKII-ZS will Flllfll, milk and Niutiti: "its. .r, v-l lill h“ been rim-l \\".lll t m; po-aohr and salt. (‘liilllliii '. it tstli iiizltiiveryslilt. 'l.tl;i- l u’ '1 y v-i tlwiiglt iiml ri-ll Into ll s i ll l. ll l. llu- [Lilllli oi the |..,,..1 ,1» ti. ill! .»..le....i.i.- Fhnt nit 1v, '1" npv \\i'li 1i lovk, [lI"\'l ' .i:~ \\.l\'.ill'l (ll! n tlii- llllll r. hldk!‘ v.1». rm t~p of hltll cookie ..:1 p. w i-f rt-il v-r green cherry. ‘l w oven 1.! In i5 tmnuiri. - full. tiigr-thi r with the lllfl Z ' In October's lap. defying "Pouch of frosty fingers ready I until a first of each month. for a hom. on the same basis. -'lll'I\'(l off with one share ofyst Before he had ock, I could pay s20 a month for l! as paid for, but my husband had to pay thitt $20 promptly on the . paid for that I had him bargaining I kept him up to his ears in debt paying l for things that h: d real value untll he got as enthusiastic about saving as I WIIS, telepiioiie lioutitl. pressing on you to do. remedy? Answer: ' something that , e cannot avold. exceed three minutes. EEBHOILS in this letter are so wise and ' all bride. I." ‘lists Dix-My wife 2"" I gctlier. No home could have been tiiir... ho trouble there. ideal conditions who is a problem we a. w eek . implication she upholds him. Y him too tntich, always finding fault. Answer! you all of lie-r troubles, her family affairs, the neighborhood gossip, Talks and talks and talks by the hour, wasting your tum» and boring 3-011 until you are ready to curse the day that Mr. Bell made his immortal invention. In vain you tell her that you are busy, that a thousand things are Nothing stops her. she should worry about being a public pest. body knows, because she is a. universal affliction. v Alas, I can throw no light on this (lurk subject. I can only mingle my tears with yours for, like yoti and like every one else, I ani daily by the LOlPDhUHQ hound who devours my busy hours with her tdlk and tears niy working schedule to pieces. The only remedy that I have ever been able to think of ls that F110 telephone company should put a prohibitive rate on all conversations tlia; That is long enough for anybody to sav aiiythiiit; that they have an" business discussing over the phone, But we have a son who has grown up under old, six yeet tall, weighs 180 pounds, has perfect health. But he has n0 enertry, no interest in anything and won't even try to amuse hint-self. H0 has always (lislikcd school and inritle viirioiis titiblic and private schools thinking perhaps he would find a team- er itlio could interest him. Fllldlllg he would not take an education 1 got him a job, but lie would not work. but he was bored by golf and baseball and so on. to the ratlio and Ls content to be supported and have an allowance of $5 He isirt bnd morally. Does not drink or get; into tiny mlscliiei. His only iitiilt is that he will not tel! the truth. support nic in any way I deem best in dealing with our boy, but by silent She says I am too hard on him, criticize (Continued on Page 6) But I have on: problem still unsolved and that is what to do with tilt. I mean the woman who gets you on the wire and tcLls don't niean . been any tiuestion zdy Alockbct-ls grave being qt ' ' "This was before you got ..i.,t fall. Ullllli-XCI”, the Bel- nioizt doctor who zitteiided them here usittilly, was away at the She is enjoying herself and What to do about her no- Cim You suggest a R. S. B. mttrtyri ti She is like taxes and death- The other stig- so helpful that I commend them to have been exceptionally happy to- ‘ore peziccftil and harmonious than can't solve. He is nearly 24 years poor marks, though I sent him to I tried to interest him in games. He won't even listen My wife tells me she will What do you think? A PUZILLED FATHER. The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES Tl-[E HARVESTING Autumn's P8551118; Autumn's dying. Hear her laughing, hear her iilghlng. over golden tieastire safely Poured in winter's bin. While her bemitys grace is lying crimson shrouds to spin. \'. ; pi. ll .1 wiuar; lcup watt-r; l lt’.|\]r<i'illhl l’ ll innit. (‘hup llrtis; all»! sugar, water and lemon juice. Ci-ok until itiixturt: i~i titick. F R E E Save Revfll llntiwlililil Flour Autumn's passing; Autumn's dying; All her gorgeouinesa denying l That death can be less than lovely.‘ when the harvest‘: in. By ANNE M. ROBINSON CORRECT WAY 0F SERVING L. u 51.... i, Ivpflll- ln- Iivrmntion on cou- ponin every bu. GILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD TRIPLE- F TESTED l Every home-maker realises that nothing so contributes w a pleasant meal hour as a pretty table. Spotless. smooth mien‘, shiny silverware, and the art of correct table service all itdd. their touch to the family lpleastire. To provide a. simplified ;iind ready reference to the routine of proper table service a booklet entitled "Entertaining Up-TO-Dntc" is nvnllalile w those interested. It contains many helpful suggestions on entcrtaiiizng. table arrangements and service ranging from the formal dinner to a quite simple home meal, afternoon tea and tray service, tints on the care of your silverware. and other ideas of interest. Write to the Editor, Women's Section, Canadian National Railways Magazine. 360 McGlll Street, Montreal, Quebec, for a copy of this booklet. Please enclose s. stamped sell-addressed envelope. A FERN IN YOUR LIVING ROOM and sent a Doctor Moore to her. Both doctors were dissatisfied with the diiiniosis, and alter all Sllrlt») of (ll‘l‘tl_\'.i they finally got per- mission to open the grave. The body was gone." Rand glanced at Page. "Did you know that?" - "Not until today. Mr. Bishop told me u few moments ago." "It seems to me extraordinary that they would not consult her datighter bclorc taking such a step," Rind said. "Flora knew nothing of this." ' "This was a police court matter. Doctor I-Iarwood." "I suppose so. But you will have to tell me its significance. Who could possibly have any object in doing that?" "What possible significance could it have?" Barnes asked simply. “Grate-robbing ls a crime. but it doesn't necessarily llOllll} toanotlier crime. It might have been boys, or vagratits who hoped to find Jew- elry or money on the body; we may never kiiotr." "That is true." Rand said. “But it is certainly awn most distressing thing. I think Flora should know this, Page. and if it upsets her too terribly you and I may have to put off our trip to town." ~ i:————' . '2 mean lt," Barnes said ser- I time of Mrs. Mockbees last illness, § "Oh, but Rand, of course!" the girl said eagerly. "If,you think any- thing ls accomplished by telling licr." lie atlded doubtfully. "Whit: do you think, Mr. hop?“ Bis- "Well, I don't know," Barnes said hesitatingly. "It might shock her, iiiightift it? I mean, it doesn't get us anywhere, at; least until we find out something more about it, and it couldn't be very cheerful news for her. The thing is," he went on frankly‘, “that I'd like awfully to see this Lynn. Nfrs. I-libbs is sure that if we could get at; him, he'd anxious to let anyone way things have been here! They'll get it if they play Z31 vvvvi v vwvw AMomingSmile FID. DEF. ‘The new neighbours want to cut m9 811155," announced Molly, "and they want to know if you will lend them your lam-mower?" “Lend them the lawn-mower t0 c“; the grass on the Sabbath!" ex- claimed Mrs. Prim- “Oertlainly not. Molly! ‘Ilell them we haven't 0M3’ _ Ject in aneakifl! 0V" l" Hflumw“ Bay to destroy evidence-some- thing or that sort?" "I don't know what sort of evid- enee the poor woman's grave would show. It does seem to me," P1189 said, with a faint apologetic smile and frown, "that you are makinz a mystery out of nothing! If I were Mrs. Prenclergast, all this in- vestigating ane! suspecting would make me leave every penny I had to anybody else except my niece!" "There's more in this than meets the eye! We have only a minute here—now,.flrst, to come back to that diamond," Barnes said hur- rledly, with a cautious glance at the house, "I think you ought to give it to them before we start into town. And the sooner we get into town the better for all concerned. We can work from there. Hlbbs says that if I don't see the old lady today, she's coming down with the police to force her way in-w ' But what ridiculous nonsense! Mrs. Prendergasts quite in her senses, and in better health than she's been for years. She says so herself. As for the diamond, I'm merely holding lt—I'm not stealing it. They're to Iiave it on Friday night at the soonest, and not be- fore! And they won't get it then unless Lynn turns up all right." "You haven't the sllghest idea of the danger there may be in‘ all this," Barnes said urgently. "They could arrest you.“ i “They won't. They're not any too know the going down ‘¢¢““‘ v-VVVVTVVT ions -:- Litera Alysse ' LGTLKZZIVM ta re AAAAAAAL‘ ‘nknk n‘ vwvv-vvvvvvvvvvvv v w‘ v ¢vvi.wvv‘vv~v I get my "Daily half dozen" i" F ry’s Cocoa O Many men now enioy a cheer- ing cup of Fry'| Cocoa every day. They like itsreal chocolaty flavour and, of course, it is a particularly fine source of energy. Fry's Daily H a If Do 1e n 1 SATISFIES HUNGER z PROVIDES ENERGY I REPAIIRS TISSUE l FQRTIFIES BONES s BUILDS MUSCLE a PROMOTES steer Write for illusmted Recipe Book, sent free. Fry-Cadbury Lid-s Montreal. Que. m1: COOK'S comm . CLAM FRAPPE. Steam two dozen clams in a cover- ed saucepan with about 1,4 clip of MINCFIEAT FRUIT (AX; 01w pound mlnoemeat, 3-4 pouml seedless mlsizis, 1 cup chopped vul- nuts. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-‘: teaspm grml-"d King", 1-2 cup incited short shins, 1 cup sugar, 2 ctr: rolls, 3 know something. He was here at He the time Mrs. Mockbee dled. must remember something.’ ’ "I've often thought that," Rand agreed. "But he has disappeared. He often wautlers off. He did yester- day as you know, and nobody fair with me—and with Lynn-and not otherwise!" Page said tremb- ling a little, but determined none the leas. "Rand's coming back here tomorrow, and he's to telephone me when Lynn gets back, and then I'll tell Rand where it is." Flora and Rand came out 0n the water for five minutes or until the shells open, Strain liquor, season with a tablespoon celery juice, and clll>$ Pastry flour and 1-: mgtqm 51m- 1 WBSPOOE baking soda warp. red in 1 tablespoon boiling waters freeze to a mush without stirring, in a mixture of two parts of ice to one of salt. Or you may freeze l: ln the electric refrigerator, if you are 2 Bee whites stlffly beaten, Mix ingredients in order 2110!‘. an bcke m a ‘WI-greased and flours 1°“! Dan in a slow oven r275 ‘.0300 knows where he is." wandered off! But he couldn't terrace. Rand was carrying a little suitcase. careful to stir it up occasionally from bottom and sides. Serve {or a degrees Fahrenheit) for about l hour. I.’ desired, cover vr-itli balk-i haven gotten far. A little scouting up and down the coast would surely fliid him. Did he have a car? How much money did he have?" “He didn't have a car and he didn't have any money," Page supplied. "He couldnt have gotten more than a few miles at the most; very probably he is close around here somewhere." “He'll show up when he gets ready," Rand said. "And mean- while I think I'll give Flora some idea of how the land lies. She has a right to be in on this." He went into the house again, and Page looked lnquli-lrigly at Barnes. " What do you thin}: the significance of the grave biislness is?" she asked. "Well. it has none until we can find out who did it. Would this Lynn do it? would he have any ob- Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers The charm of a living room ls en- hanced by the presence of a fern. The green foliage, however, can be really ugly if fronds are uneven, or streaked with brown. Buy a small fern and guard it as it grows, turn. ing the fem-pot around so that the fronds get an equal share of sun. light. Water it twice a week. In a few months time you will possess a large, graceful and evenly-balanced fern. T"? tint-w ullllll Si! Hllffl gm“.hiuvenllvewwytuAlielpulmvrbmveslwandu Iahthvn UTICUR 3.935537? I She'll love this clan plaid wool dress. Who wouldn't? It's just one _ of those smart new delights tar‘ classroom As for the making-it's ea simple as A, B, C. No sleeve troubles! The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders and. with the back yoke. See small view! Plain navy blue is another pop- ular idea. with contrast in the white pique collar and red crepe tie. Scotch plalded ginghams, per- cale prints and wool-finished cot- tons are other practical mediums for active school wear. ‘m-Stylle No. 730 is designed for sizes B, 10, iz and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35-inch material with Vi yard of 35-inch contrasting for collar and ‘,4 yard of_35-!nch con- trasting for bow, Name Street Address No. 730 Sim -——- —- City (To be continued) N STEAD of expensive I Carnation Mil/c. You’! Carnation’s smooth, creamy richness. And of COUTSC, YOU SEIVC 0V8!‘ Ol'l Improved Carnation Milk made doubly rich by evaporating part of the water naturally present in all milk, and sterilised for safety. Because it is homogenized, it is much smoother than crearrr-which is one reason Carnation gives such splendid results in cooking. _ _ ' you use the Improved C§m3fl0h Nlilk, you get extra supply of vita- l min l’), the sunshine" vitamin——for Carnation Milk is irradiated. It has been fed to the Dionne Quintuplets since ’way back in November, 1934. And every time Jun Published! l4 beautiful new Carnation Cook Bani. 16 glorious, full-page, full-colour photographs. 96 page: a] unusual ruipn, menus, pin/y rllgguliom, cookery lvelpr, m. Your: l" 10c ilnmps or min. Write to Carnation Ca. limited, Toronto, 0n!- dlnner ice. ciitiiiicusis LES Wilh IRRADIATED Carnation MILK cereals, fruits, or for whipping—try I m proved frosting. cream for your coffee, l be delighted with e-third on cream bills. is just pure, whole milk g Carnation A O We»! CANADIAN Chnfentfd Paonvcr l cows EVAPORATED MIL!‘