;». i i. i IWoma ~ n ’s 1 Realm 1i .1110 HOUSE WIFE and mind, KIdOhristana-sisoouncfortokeep - openhoiase, Scloomstobeguiltyofltarvin: 4 I IIOUSC. *5‘. . Qiiilwen come boys and welcome for '“' diet the chief, Slum -pudding, goose capon, minced-pies and roast beef. travellers, as they do pass on their wny, gentleman's halls are invited to u» stay, Themselves to refresh and their l; horses to rest Qice that he mustlbe old Christ- --,-- mnsis guest; My the poor shall not want, but T.‘ lave for relief, Slum - pudding. goose canon. t; minced-pies and roast beef. " ' BEING TRUE few men have the oppor- tunity of being great but all can be mic, just, honest, and faithful, Svtn in srrux-ll things-Smiles. "' ANXIETY EXfOtHIIg in life is more remark- able than the unnecessary anxiety vmich we endure and generally oe- caslon 0urselves.-—BeiwOIlsf1€H. SUCCESS No man deserves s , or ought to keep it, who fails to hold the ladder in position for the other striving fel1ow.-Mulliner. ‘Pears are a luxury only to happy people. Many people get fat without broadening themselves. Money talks, but silence may pometunes have more loquence. The mnb values things accord- ing to rumor, not according to truth. - ‘ A patriot is a. man who is will- krg to sacrifice your life for his country. ' ‘The early morning temperatures now indicate that snappy dfly-i M0 hue again. A big head is an indication of a. large brain, but thinking is ne- Iessary to develop it. By the time a man realizes that an whee or prevention is worth a _und of cure ,it's too late to make , swap. TABIOTID ‘One method for preventing the pup in the meat pie from mien: pp all the 111108 is to support the p on two pieces of meat at the ’ tom of the dish. WAITR- OF YOUTH ‘rhis home-made fage uigfiion mine waselvcn by 1111 "5 111 lfiend. She callled it the “W010! 01' R Youth." 1h make it: Sumner 4 on. of barley in 3 pinto! rose water tu the gluten has been extracted. Then strain the mixture throuGh flue muslin and add drop by (HOD 11 “win o; 51mph tuictlne of ben- loin. lotion is 111115113 to the w ivory night, allowe . rflmldn u“ m“ gifimrrfifimli emflv soon 0 0° to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin may be added- m u. week after this nightly ireaiznent a. visible improvement In the texture and appearance of ._flaeskinwillbenotcd. . CLEANING FURNITURE Some Reliable Advice ‘Mferatimemost ofusfeelfliat iture needs a real cleaning up. use, owin! t0 01111513111‘ handling, a deposit of F0050 0-1111 smoke must of necessity adhere to h 1nd mm polishing will not re- Ove this. ' Whatever you do, always 101111-111 rmm using neat merhvlei/ed 11111111 for cleaning polished furniture. 101' excellent ‘as this is fm- some clean- lng purposes. it is fatal when used on a polished surface, althoush 11 is offten used as an insredient 1n v- flcanlng mixture. The following is nireliable recipe for cleaning furni- Ime:—— - i Mix half a pint ‘of linseed oil, one pad e. half gill of methylated ipirlts, half a pint of vinegar; mix well and bottle. Clean the fmniture uflth this, using a clean. d1‘! (1118101- You will find it removes dust and e, and also the surplus wax m may be on the P01181100 511-1" face iaddleblg hlrnlhlrc If no vacuum. cleaner fa avail- e, cover the fm-nitirre W111i I- cloth, slightly damp. then m0- ‘ w mt it; the demure“ <11 E cloth will 1110001114111" 110111 finishing off good rub with I. dean, soft cloth. White Wicker of water. Leave the firrnituze to gen to the clear water, flow to Treat Scratches and as these can never be consider- o1 mmcdying them. One of the safest methods of treating them is to get a P1111111 brush and apply a few drops. of actual scratch, then take a. soft cloth and rub all the suriflus 011 well imlfthlsispersistedin every day, by the end of a week the scratches will be hardly visible and you will be able to polish it in the ordinary way- ADVANCE GUARD The day before the Royal wed- ding, Winkle and Dougal, the black Aberdeen terriers belonging to the Duke of Gloucester. were sent up 10 Boughton House. They will have plenty of exercise in the long elm avenue of the park. Dougal was miginalily chosen by the Duke as a companion for the King i0 replace a favorite Cairn terrier that died. 111115 115 9- PUPPY being trained by the Duke he be- came so attached to his Royfl-l master that the K1118 117011111 11°1 part them. wan“ with the Duke's terriers in the wonderful park of 303 acres will be among the favorite forms of recreation of the Royal 001N110- With its beautiful avenues, made by John The Planter-a former Duke of Montagu—a.nd its herd 01 fallow deer. this park is one of the finest in England. Curiously enoueh, 30118111011 House has practically no flower _ , It possesses, however. several courtyards and two walled vegetable gardens. MANY Famous ALICIIS Although Alice was so 1201111101‘ 0 name in Victorian days. it has been waived aside recently 111 101/01‘ of Joan, Joyce. 111111 ~70“. WT11100 Helen Macoreeor 1n 11111 01111110“ Herald. The maniullc of Lady A1100 Mohtazu-muslrw-Bovti 1° 111° Duke of Gloucester. 110170101» 11;: made “any young mothers rea tlhechannofthenamemmdhl“ doubly attractive "because o! 1110 many famous Aiices there have been in fact and fiction- It would take too long to enumer- ate all the famous Allcu who flour- ished last century. but it is worth while recalling that E1161 ‘Perry's full name was llfilen Alice Ierrv. Another celebrated Alice was Alice Comyng Carr, who designed Iillcn filgrry’; stage dresses, which were as beautiful as they were ' , 1151110- Olne of the loveliest of these Nwnl wasthatwmIbyEilenTVrrYl-i “Lady MacBeth." a sown which 11111 been immortalized 111 1110 P01111111! . Jfihn 50180111- byAlice Meynell was acclaimed 11y "‘°"'“"‘,.°‘2."°‘ s‘ '12:; man essa I11 D00 ° ' Not only was RudyB-Id 1011111116’! mother an Alice but his sister also. and Alice MacDonald Kipling was 8 poetess of much more than avera80 ability. It was a. little girl, Alice Liddell, too, who inspired Lewis Carroll to wrlic hi: euchwiin! "Alice" books. An Alice in fiction who was V011! popular m our grandfathers day was Alice Scott, the heroine of "Prescription," one of Wilson's famous “Tales of the Border." All readers of the poignant P055880 111 "Dream Children." when Lamb 11 reminded, "We a:e not of Alice. nor of thee. nor are we 611101011 01 all. The children of Alice call Bar- irrum father. Wedamothins; 108-5 than nothiflfl. 0-11 1115-" In George du Maurlerb “Trilbly." another famous best-seller. f5" Alice" loved "little Billee,‘ who. also, fell foxgy of her father-flour: clergyman. 1118111118 5 religion. Inter Alice married "yang-able mgh church Arch- deacon," and so. as du Maurie: says. ‘no more of sweet Alice with 11011‘ so brown." If "Little Billee" had married her 110w diffeernt the end- lng u» the novel zmeht have 110011 B3319 (glgatcd two famous "Alicea." The play "Alice-slt-by- - e" was written specially for Wash wicker-work articles in . soapy water, to which has been added a little borax. Rinse with plenty of ‘cold water, adding one tablespoonful of salt In a. gallon do out of doors (this task. by the way, is one which should not be under- taken unless the day is bright and fine. or with a wind blowing.) If furniture is inclined to be yellow. add either some strained lemon Juice o;- a littlevperoxide of hydro- It is almost impossible to avoid occasional scratches on furniture. ed an added attraction, we usually begin looking around for some WHY either linseed oil or olive oil to the WASTE ENERGY ‘ yo? Zlfhtfiétlk iTrhep 11%| To End Annoying ‘U! ‘11"°""'=' ' "I113 D11 -:-~ Social and Personal -:- Fdshiorlfo Too Many ‘Beans’ By ALMA SIQUX SCARBERRY Tlie Road to Success and Happiness is Dotted With the HelpThat‘ Came From Wives’ Pocketbooks Jack and Jill were a nice girl and who were ve much in o each other, and because their parenzwwet-blanketedrythep roping: T13; told them that hard times were no times to marry in. they sloped and got married anyway. At first they were very happy. Then Jack lost his iob when pay- rolls began to be cut down, and .1111 had m give up her work because there was a baby coming, babies apparently haveing a com- plex or something about wishing themselves on people who can't afford them. . Jack is an energetic young chap, full of , P0P and ambition, so he hustled out and got any kind of work that he could that would bring in a dollar, but he has never had any steady job during the lust two years. Now, however, he is offered a good position with a future to it with a reputable firm, but in order to get it he must put up a bond of sev- eral hundred dollars and he hasn't got the money. So he appeals to Jill to go bac-k to her old job and help him earn the money to get a start, but she refuses. She says that she can't leave the baby in hired hands, and that she wouldn't think of trusting i1; to a day nursery. It might get hurt, or be given the wrong food, or catch a con- tagious disease, or Heaven knows what might happen w 1t, Add she feels that her first duty is to the baby. And, besides, it is a man's busi- ness to support the home and the wife's business to keep it, And so the argument stands and they asked me to referee their fight. _ I think Jack is right. in this particular case, and that, 1n this crisis o: their affairs it is Jill's duty to do anything she can to give him a boost, even if that involves working outside of her home and parking the baby in a creche instead of giving him his bottle with her own hands. There is much to be said on both sides of the question or the wage. earning wife. Undoubtedly it is true that when a man is spineless and indo‘ and self-indulgent by nature, he is still further weakened by his Wife assuming the support of the family. and that when he flndB that Mary can do it he sits down on the do-nothing stool and lets her do it- Also, it is undoubtedly true that no woman can adequately fill two jobs, and that the woman who works outside of the ‘home is bound to neg- lect the inside of it. Nor can any one else pinch-hit for a mother. Little children need a mother whom they can monopolize and whom they do not have to share with some business or career. 5N0 one will deny that in the ideal marriage the husband makes the living and the wife makes the home. This is the division 0f labor that nature intended. For the woman who bears and rears children and who keeps a family comfortable and well fed and clothed has certainly pulled loflkalfull-sizcd Job. She should not have to both make the dough and a e . ‘ But unhappily conditions are not ideal in this messy old world, and it often happens thateven the most industrious and capable of men and those who would be gladdest to support their families cannot cam enough t0 d0 it. Then it is thilt the double burden falls upon the wife and she shows her sportsmanship by the way she meets the situation. By whe- ther she takes it standing up or lying down. Thousands of young couples could not marry if modern girls did not have enough spunk and spirit to keep on with their Jobs after marriage. Alone and unaided a man would be middle-aged before he would bc able to assume the burdens of matrimony. The fire of youth would be burned out, the glamour gone from romance, the wedding cake grown stale. But with a wife who is an asset instead of a liability the story is changed and the young may marry while they are still young and ardent and in love. Furthermore, every wife who loves her husband desires to be a help- meet to him, and when she sees that she can be of greater assistance to him by earning a good salary than she could be by patching hi5 trousers or washing his shirts, who shall say that she is not fulfilling her duty by earning the money that will help him get n. start outside of the home? Many a fortune has been founded on a wife's pay envelope. And often it is even better for children that their mother should be a money-earner rather than ileir nurse, because she more than stones for the loss of her personal attention by giving them a better environment to live in, better food, better medical attention, a better education than they could otherwise have. I am not advocating married women working out of the home. I think it is always a pity when they have to do so, but very often it is the wise, brave and right thing to do. DOROTHY DIX. Alice, Ben Bolt." and "Alice, where Joyce Shaw, equal; 2 Billy Ford: are thou." were heard in every vic- a Mary vessey: 4 Robert Acorn. torian drawing mom. and. in post- Grade II: 1 Cyrus Vessey; 2 Irene W01‘ P011111. "A1100 b1110-80W11" is N- Rhynes; 3 Jean Carmody; 4 Floy member-ed, and sung, long after Burke, "INNS." $110 11111810111 0011100y 110111 Grade I Senor: i Helen Aoom; which it came. has been forgotten. g my puysey; 3 Harold Agbmg, Grade I Junior--No evams. ~W0MEN OWEN 00 WATERVALE w. I. ‘Women have 11-" more encrsv The admin meeting of Water- 9-1111 ‘"1510 1'51‘ 10°10 01 11" 1111111 1110111" vale Woman's Institute met on Bo 811111 11 1100101 of Pevcmwv 11w Nov. 15th at the home of Miss 1711101‘ dW- Annie Byrne, with an average at- "T1110Y 111511 B1 11111180 111 I 11051-10 ‘ ’ of members. The meet- 00 8011 0110111 110110 111111 111011 111111 ing opened by repeating Cub Wo- they have gone the longest way man's gmed 1n ungsmh “flowed 141111141111 111° 91111" by roll call which was answered 11" 10 V013’ 17119- by membership fees. The Secret- “ 15 '1 101111111110 111111118 1° P1111180 ary read the minutes of lest regu- at a job without a seconds thought. m. and annual mgeflngs. R330 a 1V8 0- 1115001111110 10111118 11° 1111111‘. report of the year's work. Officers 0010118 01101‘ 11 J05 10 b0 010110 111111 appointed for the year are: Pres- 111010 18 11°1- 111110 1011-10 0° 11- ideht, Mrs. J. '1'. Grimes, rc-elect- Why m1 combine the 1W1» ed; Vice President. Miss Mae Boy- 00111101 F0111‘ 11101 111010111 1111' lan, re-elected Secretary 'l‘rea.s- 911150 t0 be 11D 111111 001118. and. in- urer, Miss Anne Byrne, re-elected; 81101111. 001R P011011 011d P111101‘ 111101 Directors, Mrs. Augustine Wilmer, work out a sensible vrozram- Mrs. Louis Grimes and Miss Mae G0 1111011811 1111 1111011180 011W Boyian. Programme consisted of W011! 111141 $00 110W 11111111’ times you gramophone music and vocal so- have ‘upiicated 101111- 110W 111011? los. Next meeting to be held at unnecessary trips 10 011010 0110- the home of Miss Mae Boylan. 170N118 m’ 11195. 119W ma"? 1111119995‘ R4011 08.11 t0 be SILSWSISG with w, sexy telephone calls you have made qhrmmu “wipes, and letters you have written. No employer would be annoyed his-you might even let an in- crease of satarly for your intelli- genes. Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home Si‘ Saving! Nofiooklngl So Bu]! B01101’ R011 f0!‘ November: H! l‘ u" e1] known o“ "d P11110193’! 13090711110119: wbicliatbculand: of housewives bee: Grade x: i Phyllis Burke; I found to be a dependable melon of Michael Campbell; a Martha Douse, filth: one wtlnélr 311:1:- "15 :15: ‘ ggdomgu Beth Robinson, 2 ver litaglbu} it dofigveqraiig relief. ' ' POD I) HI G I OIIIICQ Dean Robinson: a Harry Robinson; bottle of. nex. our‘! lo into a 1a 4 Aubin Blacqulcre. ounce ‘bottle and flll the battle with Grade VIII: 1 Martha Saunders: trunk“! lullrdvfwv. 1111,20 1.1:,“ 1 1111'" 10°01 1 ""111" 1'11"" $312.. $5.1." hrlftifihi’. m 4 34151 90mm“ - cooking needed-it's euy. Thus on Intermediate Dept: make 10 ounces of a very sflc ent Grade VI: i Eric Robinson; 2 zemodymnduyongetfourtineaalmucb Charles Doiron: I Alexia Bowman: 0011011 med! u; g5 our‘ inning. It 1 01*" 8""- “iifa m‘...h".....'§§.&'.2 themirri“: and‘ v: 1 m“ Mcxmmm a tend throat membranes with Iurprli- NAIIBY Stuart; 3 JSIH BOVINE; l m‘ Q3, If loqggnathg plflqga 1hr! Acorn. qlllel e sorenul S Vi! l Gmde IV: 1 Helen Dewar; 3 nail! urnninkini- Phyllis Robinson; a Dorothy rum “1111101111111111111011111111111111” , _ we Pine in a concentrated form, a m‘! m1“ m“ (“M111 ‘ o“ wefi known and reliable soothing agent W000 001111101‘- ‘ for winter ecu be. llonu refunded SPRING PARK SCHOOL Prlmlrvbvnl: ~ imam s minmrm. mm m: 1 wan my n find the girl has very likely come she replied stlffly. "Nothing. You must believe me. And u you truly 1n the hands of providence? In a month she had promise ‘ to 3t heart, you must make 3, Sui-ed get in touch with him. What v. ould she reveal? Sugar was sunning Skeeter by the what the promise is? What is m" 111v pond 1-1111 afternoon when 11w "You must leave Sugar where she 900K101‘ 1101101 119011 which 8110 111111 is." The old lady's face seemed to been sitt1l18 511100 1101' 11111011115010 grow even whim, 1g was ghastly experience at Pafclfs was set off. It against the snow-white of her hair. W118 111111515 Who bwlllht 1110 1101115- ‘Ihere was concern written all over "Why why?" The ‘newspaper mun the wrinkled Old black face Of the leaned forward in his chair. "She 0001K- "Mlz Janie Ice, she want ace you ant, earning only a dollar a week. 111 d0 111188017." 1-110 11011?! 901d 511l- If you love her why don't you want 01' 111 1111511001 101105- "5110 My 10' 1110 her to have advantages? A college 1100b Skeeter down hcah. Inwd. child, she look ink she all het up "1 had hoped." Mother looked up. 111k n pauclke srlddler!‘ pared to plunge. "It does. Qne of whom you are very fond, I under- Sugar middle." ed her closely. “Sugar-f" rho asked slowly. "what wrong?" and she showed her relief. I "She's quite all right. ment. is much interested in her. better home than the one in which ancestry that something might be ure for the young lady." She wet her lips. "I-—don’t quite understand you." she said then with an effort. “Arc Scoop evaded the question. 511?} all you know concerning the r. v But on second t‘ for Sugar. “Do you, know anything about the was hollow. baby to identify her when Dr. Slemp must know." warm. All I can tell you is that we into trouble." Mother took up her knotting in have the interest of Sugar Friddle promise to me." "I can't do that until ‘I know "Promise me you will wait." can't be happy working as a serv- educatlon, pretty clothes, friends. her eyes filled with tears, "I had hoped your client mifirt be Mrs. Le Masters. You are sure it. is not?" “On my word of honor," Scoop Le Masters? What particular reason stay where she is?" The old lady took a handkerchief from her pocket and wiped her eyes. forts, and much against his wife's tera seems to hate her." cause she doesn't want you to be her tears then. while Scoop waited. Finally he said soothingly: eats of the gir ." a supreme effort to control her emo- me. I. I feel I can't have my plans difficult DOSItIOn." own clues and give you a rest, since you assure ma you know nothing about the child's parents." For a moment Scoop thought Mother Biddle was going tn break out in a fresh bunt of teal-l. But aha squared her shoulders and gt up. ller knitting dropped to e floor. Scoop handed it hack to her. Isother- Iriddle nut a band on his arm. She seemed to have and ten years in a few minutes. Socorro soft heart mired for her, and he felt "ca" "m". oung man,’ s e than, " you must make a promise to mo. A sacred, solemn promise that my t," Scoop relcntcd “In fact, I think stand. ‘me girlyouhadhere for begladtoafterslltbeunhappln seventeen years under the name o1 I've caused you." - "Ikuewyouwmsmanofbon The old lady's hands tightened on or when I saw you." The old maid the arms of her chair. scoop watch- D111 1101‘ 1101140 011 1115 111011111"! 011d Scoop’: 0Y0: fell- (if worthy tbs , “Iiben hold up your right ban " “Not I. thing." Scoop assured her, the old lady said solemnly. ctan 1y Scoop" raised his But my client, a hand, wondering what he was lat- weaJthy woman whose name I am 1.1118 111111801! 111 101‘. I114 Why 110 W" not at liberty to divulge at this mo- 801118 to make I b11111! - haps it was because Miss Frlddle "She has been seen here with had been the only mother Sugar Mrs. Le Masters’ little boy, and had ever known-because he knew talked with her. Miaa Ilk-iddle seems such n. strong bond of love existed like a brilliant girl. deserving of a between them. "Yes." Scoop sat back and pre- mugtunot " bans with a looked in ‘Thank about Sugar? Is-there something "I'd like to be Mother did not she is living as a servant. It's quite take her eyes from his face, “that possible, if we can confirm what we you will do nothing further con- have learned secretly concerning her cerning this matter for at least a month; that you will leave Sugar done which would mean a real fut- where she is, until then. hear from me at the end of that It was several seconds before the time. If, in the meantime, nothing old lady spoke. Scoop saw her stif- has happened to change your plans, fen Jier face turned chalk white. I will communicate with you any- where you say." "I promise," Scoop echoed soi- emnly. you meaning to infer that ydu knowl Mother dropcd wear-lly into her who Sugar Friddleb family were?" ch ir "Thank you," she sighed feeling- "‘We seem to be on the trail. 1 ly. “Now I feel better. Do you be- thought perhaps you could help us. lieve in the hand of providence. Naturally, my client would like m young “I do," Scoop nodded. "No doubt our religions are different. But our Mother seemed to shrink in her God is the same." chair. Scoop was alarmed at the pnllor of her face. His first pulse eyes filled with was to offer to get a glass of water. was raised a Presbyterian myself. he decided But I've grown strsctly neutral against it. There must be a good here. Boys and girls of all faiths reason for her obvious alarm. It come to me. I teach them 0 might. of course, be her great love believe in Geri and obey the olden Rule." ' "Then leave this to him." Mother's fears again "I "I knew you were a wonderful ancestry of Miss Iriddle?" he pras- woman." Scoop felt strangely like a sed on. small boy in the presence of the When Mother answered her voice woman who had raised the girl he loved. “I've heard many good things "There wasn't a thin abo e about you." ' g “t u‘ "I'm just u, fussy old maid." Moth- muha her in the basket. All my life u‘ cmllcd than for the 11m time I have hoped some one would come 511100 11° 11°11 5111,13” 11"- to me with information. If you have $10111 ya: let anyone i011 $011 1111i’- an — ve it me, Mr. O'R.eill . I y g1 w. y Out m the sunshine again, Scoop Scoop became the business mm felt like a man who had committed again, a crime- For more than an hour he "I cgmg m you for mgommuon, walked by ire river and worried Miss Friddle. My clue a only luke- over W111i 1w 111111 110110- the final summing up he decided one thing. Ilherc was little from one of the better "Southern 11011111 111111 M01110!‘ 11110" 111010 1110-11 families. The information came 5110 11541 W111 mm- Th“ 511° 111111 about in a way that I cannot di- found some clue that rnlghtlead to vulge without getting some one else 1110 501111118‘ o! the 0111811111 111111 W" Sugar Friddlc. Why, ha wondered over and over. an effort to pull herself together. 11111 811011101515 "D011 511801‘? 1101118 Scoop could see her hands tremble. 10111 111 0 110150 17111010 011° W115 50 There is nothing I can tell you," 111111lPDy? And what had she 111011111 by begging that the problem bc left Sugar walked stiflly into the assured her phatlcally. “But why 1101180» 3110 W88 D010 I110 511011118 should you hope my client was Mrs. when she reached her room. Mrs. Le Masters was standing by have you for wishing the girl w the window. She turned abruptly. wished to see ma?" Sugar "I feel she will be happier there." was surprised to find she would For the first time she saw color in Scoop decided to be honest in one ihc 111011110’! floc- thing. spots of red burned in her hollow “But she Isn't. That 1 know, Mrs, cheeks. Even her eyes seemed to Le Masters treats her worse than Ilow-ovlth Miser. Mrs- Ic Maui-err she treats the colored servants. 11100811105 0110 1118111011011 8111 for When Miss middle went them to several seconds before shevspoke. It live she put her down in the ratty save Sugar time to control her old cellar in a little room by her- e1110t1011B. 5110 1115011 1101‘ hfld 111t- self. Through Mr. Le Masters ef- tle highfil‘. and stood waltinx- "I have plenty to say to you." wishes, she was finally gllqwgd m Sireeterls rnothe leaned against the sleep m the nursery. Mrs. Le Mas- window r111 and Inoke lolly- if you know what's good for you, "No!" Mother covered her eyes you'd 1111101 1181m- I'vc lust heard again. "Don't say that. I'm sure she something I can hardly believe. Is it doesn't. No one could hate Sugar." true that W11 110N111 "I'm teuihg you the truth. Mrs. Patchen’: house night helm hut Le Masters makes the girl's life and we ll I» 11101111 <11 my 11am miserable. Sugar won't tell you bc- 110111 NW Y0I1I?" "Yes," Sugar said quietly, "I did. I'm Wry sorry. It iult seemed like a Isn't this n. precious dress for small daughter, who is never too small to be smart, so long as ahe is "How dared you-a servant-do m“ gulubiy ciao, such an unbelievable thing? Hal no main}; maid did not m- u; hide Joke then. I had no idea it would She cried softly cause my trouble." "I'm sorry 1 had to tell you this, one aver told you Miss Prlddle- 1t isonly in the fntcr- homing your all“? That you m not fit to associate with people out n“ "You don't know," Mother, made of your clue" Sugar controlled her raising tem- my new, In either plain or printed cottons, it is pretty. It ls also lovely in cot- ton or in wool challis prints. Wool jersey or velveteen are also exceed- tion, "quite what this means to D01‘ V1111 l 8119101110 011011- "No. ‘Until I came hem, Mrs. In for her future upset at this time. Masters, I never knew I was differ- Thir m: news puts mo in a very out lac." , might have known better t "I'm sorry." Scoop got up. "Per- to let that old lady 110m "10 0 ' Style No 1M0 is designed for ’ have I had better come back at an- was! talk me into lettinl I011 001110- aises 2, 4 and 6 years. Sire 4 other time when you are mung n. I much rmfer having the nmm quires m “m, o! 35-inch little better. We'll just work on our serve m. M lmt they 119W 11101 ialjovlth as yard of 85-inch a... hue to keep their 91ml! trusting and is yard of i-indr rib- S twisted hands behind m“ gm- bun Price of PATTERN 1B osbfl in "111 be clad to follow m! r1116 stamps or coin (coin u preferred.) - Y0" Wrap coin carefully. ‘ -¢_--__—--_-a--nu-- "9. 1M. I!“ "announce-non ' -:- rdtuire I Jettezzylavar For-JIM the little touch of flavorthatrnckee cakes, pud. ding: andother good things l0 OI!» OSCMSI"! Mitch-use Sllvercical Pine Flavoring 4o zs-scmr zto- . skint cont: “Tau!” “_ A . All Flavor: SILVEIISEAL FLAVORING NB. AMorningSmile "Yes," said ha, “life is so lonely." “It is lonely sometimes," aha ans- wered. . “Wouldn't it be sweet to have a little cottage covered with ivy and honeysuckle, and roses?" "Oh, wouldn't itl" “And when n. fellow comes home tired from business, to have a. nice little wife to meet him at the door with a kiss?" "Y-e-e-s." “And then the summer nights; the windows open, the sunset Just giving light enough in the cosy par- lour, and-you—I mean a wife at the piano, ' ’ in the ‘ ' It would be lovely." "I-think-it-would — be-nice." "And tlien—-" At this point s. carewcm woman came-round the comer with a pair of howling twins in a , ambula- tor. A dead silence fell upon the air for a while. Then they talked about tho weather. Though he appeared a trifle ner- vous, the young man strode boldly into the inquiry-room. "Is this Mr. Strcngmarrs office?" he deman‘ ’. “Yes," replied the office boy. "Is he in?" "Yes; do you want to lee him?" "No, no; but will you tell ms how long he is likely to be here?" "Why, he should be here anoth two hours, at least, but he can see you quite well--" “Oh, no, thanks. I want to go and see his daughter, that's all." "I promsie you," Sugar bit her lip, "1 won't accept any more invita- tions to go places with Zanie Inu." "Cali her Miss Inngwortby." "Miss Ifmngwortby," Sugar repeat- ed obedlently. and waited. She was beginning to get her sense of humor back, and. it was a blessed relief. "Why didn't you let your boy friend from New York bring you home the other night?" Mrs. he Masters wont on anothrr tirade. "Where was he while you were dis- gracing yourself in the bar gettln_ drunk with a. man old enough tn be your father?" “Whoever told you I too’: n. drink lied, Mrs. Le Masters," Sugar re- plied coldly. “I never tasted a drop of liquor in my life. I wasn't in the bar five minutes. Miss Lengworthy was showing Mr. 0'R.eiliy over the house. Mr. Patched was drinking too much and I was trying to get may from him when your brother- in-law and Miss Jennings came in the door. I hadn't been in the house more than ten minutes when they came. Certainly not long enough. to do any harm or to disgrace myself." "I believe," Mrs. Le Master's cyea narrowed, -"I'd prefer taking the word of a lady to the word of a aer- vant——if you don't mind." Sugar declined to‘ . If she did, she knew she would be sorry. The blond threw herself into a chair. “I don't know why I don't Just sent you back where you came frown," she took a fresh start. "But if I do give you another chance. you'd better watch your step. If you break the least little rule I lay down for you, you'll have to leave immediate] . "Tell me what to do and what not to do. and I'll do my best to please you." Sugar stood before her like a soldier at attention. (To Be oCntinuedJ THE COOK ’S ' "CORNER HOT TEA (JAKE 1/6. cup butter or shortening hkl-ii cups sweetened condensed “J i m 2 eggs, well-beaten 4 cups sifted pastry or cake flour Or 3% cups sifted herd-wires! flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 56 teaspoon salt ‘ l cup currents it cup water CISlm butter or shortening until light: blend in gradually the sweet. ened ’ ’ milk Add eggs. Measure flour, add baking powdgy and salt and sift again. Add cur_ rants to flour, then add to first mix. ture n" ‘ ly with water. Tum into greased pan. Bake in moder- ately hot oven, 860 to 815 degrees l‘. 40 minutes or until done. Serve hot (with butter, if desired.) LADY FINGERS I egg whites 1-8 cup powdered sugar 2 on r0188 a3 cup bread flour 56 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff. add sugar ’ lly -- continue beating, Add 088 701k: beaten until thick and lemon colored. _ Add flavoring. Out and fold in flour mixed and soiled with salt. Shape l by 4% inches on l. cook! sheet covered with unbutfcred paper. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake l! giantess. Take from paper with e. SUGAR. AND Il-AVOB. OOH)! AND SHOES These are very simple sweet- meats, little more than sugar on a galating base. They can be given interesting flavor, however-and are easily fitted into any party color scheme. wet?“ RAINBOW WAFER! 1 tablespoon gelatino 1% tablespoons cold water I tablespoons boiling watn 1 pound sifted icing sugar dolor liquids or pastes "flavoring oils or extracts Soak gelatin; in cold water in a bowl. Add boiling water and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Add about I cups of sugar and combine thoroughly. ‘firm out onto a lightly sugared board and knead until per- fectly smooth. Divide into as many parts as ma! be desired and to each part add de- sired coloring and flavoring. Knead in the colors and flavor! and suflicient sugar to make mix- ture stiff. Roll as thinly as possible and stamp out with a cutter (about i inch in diameter-a metal i111‘ 00V‘ er of this size will turn the trick) If desired, knead in cocoa instead of part of the sugar. Such flavors M vanilla, peppermint. clove. cmnr- mon, sassafraa. winter-green. lrmon, etc, may b; used. ::Douglu' Egyptian Linimcnt L1 SDGMIUY recommended for $111110“ or infection of cow's teat. Invalu- alflc also in cases of spavhls. 0111115 and splints. 'SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKEg in!!! attractive mediums. . r - announce":- u. "an nucleons" q a It's very simple to fashion. It has ' 11111-11108 0110111 a wee yoked bodice and skirt. The next finishes with a very collar. Note the cute sleeves, or they may be long, as in gathered cannon-nun". nae-announce mummy F I'm unouecnvnnr"nun-enhance: