' ’j b we my dead? It ic the test of how we have lived. haywulsrrzarzvc y . .Ir--‘.J‘::,£ >_ .'I._ is the Final Test of How You Lived Will those with whom you live be glad when you are dead? is ended? him for thirty years? tyrannical lllhbflllfllw. not of you, when you are gone? Efane the truth, might well giconduct. Human vanity makes us take it for granted that. those who are "we have left it. But this is not necessarily the case. We have t0 6cm the right to be mourned. We must. have paid for every tear that is shod l, for us with years of love and tenderness and kindness. Death ends sor- nilrow as often as it brings it. I often think of a. funeral which I once attended. A man who had i been lazy and no-account and who had nlade his wife toil to support mm, ho had even taken the money she made to spend upon other w , Iibr forty years his poor domestic martyr had labored like a galley slave for him and borne his insults, and put up with his tempers without complaint onq gfithere was not one of us who were her friends who was hypocritical enough Qjjto ofier her the conventional words of condolence. We merely patted hol- fdill the back and to each other said: “Thank God she l5 deliver-ed at 185;, l Qyferhaps she can now have a few years of happiness." Wethinkofelltheunha ll mam -~ courts. This is I. mistake. WAY very $13? orilicgiltlxéug? tfgetllfliggfgs fseparaie. rTlle remainder go on dragging their balls and chains through We"? W311i. mflkllll 0f their mBTFlBKQs a heroic endlumlce record of pat- mient suflermg that nothing can end except death. They are nailed to with“? W055 by l 88MB 0! duly. by the necessities of llttLo children by the -"1'~"!°"' °Y "W551- Qftfll 111 "l9 Wllmlm’! fill-Be by sheer helplessness and gjjnothing but Divine hands can take them down from n. ' - i And often and often the conduct of a widow or a widower throws a ;~_~;grinl and tragic andpathetic light upon a marriage that has outwardly iijflemed ssful- As I write, a. picture arises before me of an elderly fiwoman, the widow of a rich and stingy man, who used almost the first of -____har insurance money in buying herself a wristwatch of which she was '~ foolishly proud. 4.4.1 vac 1- “All of my life I've wanted a watchf- slle said, “but Mr, X, did not. __ believe in SPGIldiIlB 8X1)’ mime-y ‘WU-Billy!’ And then she added naively; g3; I Bevel‘ had my lflfmey that I could spend as I pleased before, and it Enema so wonderful. .21: We have all leached at the wid s who seemed to lose their heads wwhen they lost their wives, and who blossomed out, even before they got. "ijheir dear Maria's headstones erected, in Klcsgy Kollege gut clothes and "IDDrt-S roadster-s and who hit a pace that left even the boys far behind. Wt Illrelv we should weep instead of smile, if we realized that these men: levlty was the reaction from being ground down by narrow-minded, bossy wives who never let them call their souls their own, who gave them less liberty than l. prisoner locked up in a cell, and who flagged the very life out of them. Even the staidest must feel like mak- ing whoopee when they escape the rack and the thumbscrews, _____ llothlng in more common than to hear a man or woman say; “Of coune. I can't do tlhuc and so while Father is alive, but when he dies I ehall do it. 0r: I can't make any changes m our way or llvm; wmls -_—; ~N0vlwr ll with Ill. but when she Hoes I'll do so and co." They are giving .»- JIP u" 119411". the MPPUWIB. perhaps the prosperity of the best yea-rs of mtheir lives to the whims and prejudices of a crankly old man o; woman ,,...\wh° has got set in his or her ways and sacrifices every one to them. 1., . Ono wonders that fllocopuren ncverrecliletlut their children . sluflhiwforwardtotlaelrdeathsueslavedoestothe dayofeman‘ “ . w ‘dud an wonders, too. that the stingy parents who never divide with their ____ehildrcn. who never give them a dollar 1mm doom relaxes the" dutch on Wtlleir moneybags, do not know that their sons and daughters will inevi- thblynzéegard father's and mother's passing as a blessing instead of a mis- u . wbllukalnelnuWlllpemlsbcgladorm-rywhoowo DIX. shaking her head- Suavely ‘ , ’. Ann spoke swiftly to Ruth. "Git yon little boy and ride envoy quick —hurry, Uh Ruth. ‘fore he makes me give him the gun." “Arm, help mc-you have the gun, help me to take over to 'I‘hanes' plum." begged Ruth. The giantess roared at her. “My Gard, git uwoy like I tol‘ you!" Neither Brwvely nor Ann moved until the sounds of Ruth's horse and ROCK JOHEILEBAR ‘I by "jfiungohltotebcvouoverthe said Ruth evenly. IWBY- you blast-ll" a minute.” she cringed. tuned butt forward and held it. out. notched ~ . "Git Will flour wife draw her crepe veil a little lower over her face to hide the re- ef in her eyes that her long term cf penal servitude to a hard taskmacter - Will your husband boar up nobly under the affliction of being relieved of u. nag- ging wife who has made his life a. torment to will your children draw their first free breath at your funeral, knowing they will not have to but up any longer with your petty Will the sons and daughters you have been miserly to and whom you have let struggle along without any of the help you might have ‘given them think only oi’ their These are brutal questions, but, they are questio that we might all put to ourselves, and the answers, if we had the courage to make many of us stop and think and alter our zjbound to us by ties of blood and association will grlgvg {or u; when we; jbave passed on, and find the world a sadder place 1n which to llvo when David's questioning voice had died Bnl/vely. white with rage. woke 1y. "Now Rive me that gun, gun in Ann's hand wavered the IIVOlVQI anomaly the weapon and roiled the muzzle in Anni face. Then he paused, and lowered N - llghlch 50 do, llqAulud Inge ‘can't: cr liquid.‘ 51-35- luvrr cxacurws cuaveltsul Marshmallow Rice Ooude Boil 5i cupricc in l quart ofmllk until thick, add 1 egg, s. little sugar, vanilla flavor and a‘ pinch of salt. Mould in ring and serve with sliced pineapple, one-half peach and 8 marshmallows, put in slow oven to melt the marshmallow until brown. Serve with. either fruit sauce or hit marshmallow sauce:- 10 marshmallows 4 tablespoons sugar A little water and sherry wine or fruit Juice tn flavor. ‘A cup rice ‘ 2 tablespoons tapioca 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 5 egg yolks 1 tB-bledlloon vanilla 1 tablespoon corn starch 5 egg whites Cook rice for i0 minutes in boil- ing water, drain and continue cook- ing in milk with tapioca. Mix sugar and corn starch, add to the rich mixture, cook one minute. Add but- ter, egg yolks and vanilla. Oool. llbld in etiflly beaten egg whites and pour into buttered baking dish. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake ln a. moderate oven until firm. Carefully turn out of mould, cover with melted marsh- mallows, garnish with cherries and chopped nuts. Servo immediately. Chocolate Souffle with Marshmal- low Sauce ‘.2 glass milk 3 tablespoons sugar 2 egg whites beaten Z squares chocolate 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter together, add the flour mixed with a little cold milk. Cook for 2 minu- tes, remove from fire and add the butter, egg yolks and the e whites beaten ctlfl. Bake in oven r16 to‘ 20 minutes. Marshmallow Sauce served separate. . o Marshmallow Sllee 1 cupsugar - 1-3 cup water 20 marshmallows 3 tablespoons cream 1 teaspoon vanilla ~ Boil sugar and water until it. will spin a thread, pour over ‘- mallows which have been melted over hot water with the cream. Flavor with vanilla. childrenéigoylkcl: “bingffilb G1 ‘\IlflE!§5i top of tho first little hill one could see a long way along the trail; and the rifle would shoot a mile. As Snavely mounted his horse at the barn, Ann suddenly ran tothe rifle. snatched it up. and disappear- ed around the southern side of the house. From there she crossed the small gully, and, stooping low, made her way to the trail and hid behind a large bowlder. Snavely missed the rifle almost as he dismounted at the house. He called Ann in a furious voice. Be looked about, ran cursing into the house and out again. Several times he clapped. the two revolvers belted around his hips with an air oi’ vex- ation-revolvers were only good at close quarters. He wanted the rifle. He would need badly when a Posse took his trail. He soon gave up calling Ann and ‘E? 25555 ' ‘ ill? Eli... so 2' i. 3E5 its 2 i i is Smile in the face 'of danger, and hang on to your grit. TAOT ‘Pact is different from unselfish- nccs, for there are persons who, if necessary, would bestow all their goods to feed. the poor, and even give their bodies to be burned on the altar of self-sacrifice who Wt inflict the keenest wounds by their lack of twt. A beautiful answer was once given to a young girl who asked how she could cultivate this charm of character. “Look at everything through kind eyes," was the reply. The effort to look with klndlier eyes will the Speech and soften the judgment and lead us in- sensibly to call on those with whom we come in contact for their highest and best. CUSTOM Custom may lead a man into many errors, but it justifies none. -—Fielding. RIGHT AMBYPIQNS Having right ambitions is essen- tial to a usf-ul life. A man without ambition is a. man without power over others. A man with wrong ambitions fails of going right him- self, or of leading others arlght. Ambition. as the word in its forma- tion indicates is primarily going around to each and influence others. A low ambition is selfish seeking. A high ambition nobly decks for others. ADVERSITY To‘ bear adversity with an equal Boil the milk, sugar and chocolate mind is both the sign and glory of a brave spirit-Quarks. DOUBLE CROSSING run qruuvlvar. . the world-famous EH. Temm Channel swimmer, visited Scotland lut-‘weck-md appealed at galas in Edinburgh and Glasgow. and re- lated some of the experiences which befell him while making his swims. The swimmer remarked that he wasgahe; only 9mm. alive or dead, .who had "double-crossed the Chan- nel,” implying that Temme was the only to "--'-- a crossing in both d‘ tions. For the last swim. Temme had to rise at three o'clock in the morn- ing. He found after he had started that even if he wanted to give up- whioh he the spectators was fairly often-he could not clamber into idle boat. and had only one course loft open to him- to carry on to the finish. During his effort a school ofporpoises swam with him. but did not in the least interfere with him. Nevertheless, he was thankful when they deported. He was so well greased for his swim that it took him two and a half hours to clean himself, but, ng he remarked, he was very thankful Milt it. had acted so efficiently. MAKING A SONG Many well-known musical scores have been completed in a night; other: have tchen years. m the latter category falls the popular song. "I'm the Scfteat o’ the Fam- ," written by Sir Hen-y Louder. When opening the Hamilton Art Club. Exhibition Sir Harry Lauder said that, it took . him ten years to complete the song. Even after that long period be found that it lucked the\“lomethlng" necessary to "put it over." One day, when travelling from London to Newcastle‘. he noticed a small boy playing with what he described that some trivial thing makes all the difference between failure and A -.-_,,". Jomlryllthe oinnwmon- dticu m um he been dwiugJhc p Bectwcy get tbeleicby keeping lac clndmwill 9 "u and puffs under. eyll. W711!!!" “P W" F“ aomli the lei-chess and a bud cm Don't give up hopinp-when the o! postdmudw my"; ~ _ 5MP 3°88 dOWIl. ‘u out a, sensible, non-fat- Graba s or some w-iust “ma: (my “d mo; w u, You've "m" ‘i’ - ‘ undoubtedly ectentoclnl-lly rlvll Dcntthmkymircdying iustbc- dwenhcumluuuhuwhqg-y Mun your hit. m“, w, on during December your digestive 578W? PM" for u few weeks. ‘ ~ m addition. and also for Will‘ health as well unn- flaun- 4° daily exercises. Drink eight slum of water a day. ‘i00- 1; you have run out of fleflmi that soften and lotions that clarify your skin. use some of your Ohrlvll- mas- cash to invest in c. new sullllly- We're going tohave lots mom 0°15 weather. you know. Elli! 11° . We should be without n. rich 1m creel" and s hand lotion to counteract the drying effects of winter winds- TUBN AWKWABD BANDS < IN‘!!! GBAOEFUL ONES The woman who does not kllllw what to do with her hands 1W1“ a 0mm pom, mo; ls essential in this exacting age. Awkward hands are a decided obstacle. WWW"- there is no reason why every woman should not overcome thlll failing, provided she 808s to a litt e trouble. Manicurlng will helP- 5°‘ cure in the knowledsv m“ h" hands are presentill! B We“ 5mm‘ ed, appearance a womlln will Bub‘ consciously take more care 86 W how she is using them in order that they appear to the best advantage. Another equally unportant ltm l! to be correctly gloved. The woman who knows that her cloves m 11°" in keeping with the rest of her cos- tufe is apt to try to keep her hand! as much as possible out of view, thereby preventing freedom 0f movement and prescntlll! B Yam" clumsy appearanot. The winter glove styles will!“ 111 black, white. and a combinctlvn or the two. bfllldec many lovely shades of fawn and brown. Kid and doeskin are Dlltricularly good. ‘and kid especially screw in many new and. varied styles of all?‘ on and ‘ models with novel our; and book treatments. Slashed BIQfSUPllQIIF-Clbflkffllmd- outlines, slightly turned-up cuffs. decorative insertions, aiz-zag stitchlnils. 580k slashes and link butwnfi. 8°56“ 5nd crosswise leather strapping: are all methods of trimmlll8 the” M" gloves in a manner that is distinctly new. The knit sports glove materials are very varied. All sorts of smooth. hairy. rabbit's hair, angoras, ribbed and basket-weave surfaces. some- times combining different yarns. which either give distinction to the surface or contribute to the firmness are to be obtained. An outstanding feature 0f many of the 819F011 wollen gloves this cocoon is the con- fabric cuffs both neat and iaunty. WATER EVERYWHERE Water is esential to life. Man is two-thirds water. If the human could be dried up oom- pletely it would scarcely tum the scales at fifty pounds. Half the food we eat. is water. Home fruits. such as melons and man-own, ‘are almost entirely composed of water. The average person's chily food. con- tains two and c-half pints of water- To keep thoroughly fit he should drink time more pints. 'l‘he world's boot drink is water. All other: an merely colored and flavored kni- tations- If we appreciated the l a‘ value of water, we should judge it tobecheap at. I. Dmny o pint. Itisncceaearyaeeeolverltendu tissue builder. It should be taken in .____-ii__-- WASHING-DAY HINTS l? 5% 5.1 5-,: 2% Plfl its: E l sgiigigs 5;%* »§ 1 Egggge all a l%.r§.. i? i? ii l§gailhv§ "There's smoothing in whet that fellow nan-that tbe-clcvcrncn of the father often proves e stumbling block to the son." - “Well, thank goodness, our Tolu- mv won't nnveLanythi-ng to full over.‘ ' . "If my three less th colic or ru teeth I gave them a Baby I Owfi . Tablet and they werecoon any: n. l. 475 Yood Rd. mrouto. col l tile tablets owe the frctfulnesa and the child loccomnl happy and well . All‘ mon ailments o little folk no rowdy end safely corrected with hr. mnmrn-tyuownrouoa. Price 25c et your drngglzt‘ Y. T¢r...,- f-I Aw?“ ';‘ ~ ‘ ' -_ “'-‘ ‘ cc. ._ '-r.':"'*""- ..—»'~f*" .-.-.-. R ' i ' f?“ t" ‘ A~'_ 9r ,1,’ ..'_‘ i" » '- fi z i ' ‘L; w“ L. M70 an s Realm -:- 0cm an y ersona A _.-_-';A-, y pas ‘fig-fig lwratll . [D ~ ,, D- an. ‘it'll B""!,,E?,"'_E. o. The. HOUSEWIFE- and. i "I'M-lb orot y ‘x $5.943? ‘I ' h usual. uaoauosmz " ““i"“*“§ ' - A ‘i’ .sssss;ss::ss“@"e '11P 1 B Gld0 So ywn Y Ar ‘e-v-ifllh- l‘ "s" "w l l A era-wot." ‘no. lleatlglfwlll $0111} Hulslband &l:f6, e y. ‘t ‘on: u": h t filo'?a.mol"ilcl?.é'il'9f.m'inl “gnaw-euro indulges: 1c:- Children and Friends Weep at Your of 5 smo- m, “m” " ‘ v-gulwogngns-lllqé n mid-m w wiggle‘ golf. and ave m: Passing or ‘Bear Up Nobly’; This Log... nor. o.i...o.."‘“lf§"ui.§&' mm- »: m: fiu- Thlw will m" average eight hours’ um» a nlshl- ---; " lzglllld- I ‘:3. If?“ m m 81ml; "u" “w” {game entire month. nu, mm murmurs nor: Ill-Williams‘ l u‘. BABY'S own ‘QMT’ ing by keqplng the garments open. When ironing soft collars. Mk0 on old servletw. stuoh well. and d1’! thoroughly. Place this on the iron- ing blanket and iron all‘ the collars on 1t. nus gives them quite I» w! appearance. and the collars will not crease quickly or coil easily. when lmkllll starch. Md a little born}; this fllvfllll&v0flflfllfl when ironed.- After the starch is made. stir in a. little cold water; V this will prevent the formation of fidorflilv. oil to the final rins- ing . This makes them delightfully l!“ 811d flllflfiiflflibk w wear, and helps to prevent shrink- me~ . - ' , ii- sr-ms nrsomsun-iss - nrooms new: mums . m cam s-zmwrur ivuia in became rw- . 1 . begging on street corners. Beggar! with hired babies. m“ with mgre money than they e d evcrgc flllm 59881!!- These were the things the Vienna police discovered when they investi- gated the ‘peering racket.’ which ll being carried on in Vienna. Hummus have been uncalled. and their beggars rags have been taken wway. But there are still hundreds on the streets, who are under strict supervision. There are two reasons for this “clearl-up." The first ls political: for pollcc epics reported scores of Nazi agents who were using M8811‘! clothes to facilitate the transmis- sion of party orders an d DWPI- ganda. ‘ ‘me ‘ reason was social. A large number of Nazi agents who were using beggars methods were skilful swindlers Whose tricks hid mode the Viennese wary or all b08- w. gars. The first reason really forced tho police to act. They had blown I01‘ a long time that the begglrl W811 nursing their privileges. but they delayed taking action until ill/WI! known that the beggars were con- nected with Nazi spies. Then began a real rolmd-W- tamed and qvmlvflvi Beggars with nued very common. The 9011M ("IWWIW that there was a regulfl‘ "M" m‘ babies were ggiiggrr El E is hlmcotluinlLthcl-luctc v _ grtctzws-rrssnr. ., ... l...“ like.” . l- ‘i- Qhqgpgnqgqgg‘ “us: Hlflhlaflafl entire: g . l in an; . , ltcnyhetvedcettlcdovprhiifoce." ‘Ys..“‘l%"ta-" i m ggwve-M l 1*» PWM-“Wttzm oooodlhfi“ i”? “"- ""-"'m autonomic. “we! - m‘: - artsy ' i , I. - , irlrhinocecmzcco ‘ - fill" . .. '3' The lcokedonucreelrlvulcl 528 by, in Prospect, Bay, the Horsemen are believed to have landed for the first time in North America, nwre signs of the vikint , have practically all disappeared. Only the curious runes. engraved m the granite boulders along the more. mark the fleeting occupation of the land by ilhoee fighting men who , their warrior-goth Nnsn suosa m prsr SMU?DOOIWIIIIKO TllOlDlWOl’ ll D0. GIIIDREN’ W-‘lilt lbollt drm cifl PuQol-ndy wouldn't make anybod lick. young or old, if they are able to digest sugar at all; everything else many things. all, the candy should come from aguarantecd source- no questionable color- m n» ab.» ellnolt instant recognltlonuul slong-lqmoontract withherwork Iflgl recent production In which Shirley Temple wee stoned. lhe shlrlq storm‘ FRAOCKS ‘FOR. . lalsuvvczntllzrla laszzrrlz Ill-Zr . _ » l» l, Illustrated Dressmaking- Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern lclulceyWlt-hcrl, qoaawno woo i ism. l ’ l - l l l l m coat mocoiflmcnod wméu ‘found exceedingly simple to males. The modified ripple effect cf the raver collar is very fldtering. The sleeves, with comfortable fulneas- cl the elbows. are attractively cuffed. TTwodertlorinvcrtcdtuoksutthc back of this model give c pleasing slender line. t Fur lam-ice, which incidentally are very modlsh now, adapt themselves perfectly to this model. ' - A . c. ‘ ',»w --. c o‘) B28 ic' designed ‘fbr sizes » u; 651s years. 80, "38. 40 and 41- Size inches ‘bust. 86 requires 2% yards of 54-inch material and 2% yards fo 89-inch linlnl. Price of PATPIIRN 18 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. No. 8U. Bin "coo-nu..."-...-...-..o...-oo a BtreetA -..coo-ooo-ooo-ooo-otoouo-."Hr! 01W pure or ‘dangerous candy by “"7 means. Take a. 800d 10°! "F "- lmmd of dollar-and-a-hclf hon-bone and have a. color felt. The color 01 candy is no criticism. It is mlwll more subtle than that. I! l- "l" AVOID RICH KINDS Simple kinds of candy are the but for children Clear canrb’. tarry’. those made without too mllch- 1 any butter. holeoonle chocolate! (but chocolate does not‘ new wit" 7 all children cs we know). "Clem wafers," and the various hard fill" dies. Little tummies canmf W“ care of the richer products. The whole picture of the will! market u e bright one DO ml m“ but try to guard. No one ma» "l" more than the candy 11183911‘ them‘ selves. Don't let the children soul"- Don't let them eat sweets right b" fore meals. And use ludllmfllt- If“ sugar gives enmity 8M ‘him m need it. Dan's [W0 c mall bub! candy. y STEEB TRUE I mariner of“ old said to Nev- Th. 1511i" "O Godl mo it thou will wlt thou mom 4”‘ mm whether or no l. will my rudder hueP-Montairnc