u h. i o We"? ‘AAA A wry" v v A A ‘AAA an’s knnmnk IFQR TPIEII ._ * ‘pm READEIb THE BBCRIT Autumn whisporfd this to ma, 4nd I have dons with sorrow now, “I am life's briai, bright mystery." Autumn whispered this to mo. "0 trusting heart, behold and sec ‘rho boarder wheat, the fruitful bough." Autumn whispered this to me. And I have done with sorrow 110W- _J. R. Moreland. noors BARK HEARD 6,500 MILES Jezemy, a wire-haired fox terr- hr, barked into a teicph°n6 in P00- ns, lhdia. while his yvuns master Boner Sykes, 6,500 miles away, danccd with gee. Bcnar, the son oi sir rrcdezick Syks, Governor of Bombay, is attending school in Steyning, England. when he visit- cd his parents recentfy he fell in love with Jeremy, but the quaran- tine rules prevented his tvkirig the pet back to England. He wrcte so frequently about Jeremy that the dog was persuaded to bark over the telephone for him- IIISTORlC TREE MAY BE SAV- ED The historic ornage tree planted jk Kerikeri, New Zealand, llfi years ago, and uprooted in s recent storm, has been placed in position again by the New Zealand Institute of Horticulture to give it a chance in take fresh root. The tree was planted in 181B by Mrs. James Kemp of the Rev. Samuel Mars- denls missionary party- It has borne well for 100 years, and just before the gale the Misses Kemp, who live malty in the oldest house in the Dominion, gathered this year's large crop from its branches. DUTY The sweetest lives an those to duty wed. Whose deeds, both great and small, Are close-knit strands of an un- broken throad. Whose love snnobles all. The world may "sound no trumpet, rfng no bells; ‘rho book of life, the shining re- cord tells. ‘flhoir love shall chant its mm beatitudes, After its own life-working. A child's kiss Est on thy singing lips shall make thee glad; A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich; ‘A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense oi service which thou roridereat. -Robsrt Browning. AN AMBER EXHIBITION Anabernasalwaylbacnapopu- Jar dons with those who prefer subtlety of colour to glitter and briiliancs. Her Majesty the Queen isknown to be very fond oi carved amber ornaments, and the Prin- ces; Royal had an amber brooch which, it was aa;d, she preferred to her mors magnificent jewels. The exhibition oi Chinese and Euro- pean amber carvings, now on view in a London jewelers, has aroused a gcod deal of inlezest. The exhi- bits range from the seventeenth to the nineternth centuries, and some of them azs extremely rare. A iiny king in a. cloak and fur collar of clear Baltic amber has a. fantastic charm. A Jdpanese version of “Iedafi in which an oriental girl embraces a swan, is carried out in coudy yellow atom’. Two parrots, embematic of conjugal felicity, sit serene on their perch, carved in ‘eqlm deep red Burmese amber, and a Chinese necklace that beams in the soft light with the OOIOIlIS of au-‘ tumn, has alternating beads of the ifnt of brown horse-chestnut beds and of honey-colored amber. Per- hspsthe most charming object shown was a citron fruit from old China carved in pure 'y:llcw stone. It is a symbol of the hand of Bud- dha, and carries with it the cour- teous wish that the immortals shall bless the recipient- SIHIPLE COIFFURE FOR WOMAN SOFT. GRAY- H HRED Simple, soft ooiffuros are usually becoming to s. person with gray air. Think of your hair dress as a. frame for your face and try to have one flatter the other. Drawing ‘the mu back into a. tight knot isn‘t s very good idea if your hair ls gray and you are a. matuze woman. Better to draw it loosely back and let the knot be a soil: snood—perhaps a, figure eight. Graceful weaves around your ears and forehead will soften your fea- ' ti)’ l0 have cvcrything harmonize tures and give you a charming, fcminine appearance. However, ii your hair is prema- turely gray, you have a chance to go in for a little sophistication. The change in color will allow you to wear it in a more exotic fashion than you did when it was back or brown. Any person under 30 who has gray hair should make the most of it- Instead oi friiiy clothes, wear suave, sophisrcated ones with hats that expose almost all of your hair. ' Your make-up "becomes even mort important once you get gray hair. Probably the pinkish rouges will be more becoming than dark- er, raspberry shades. Have your lipstick match your rouge but don't use too much of either. Subtle make-up is much nicer and more effective. If you continue using eye-sha- dow, better use a. little lighter shade and be vary particular about masoarmflinooyourhsirhas ba- NEW ARNATION has always been an economy in tho kitchen-making "from plain dishes far more tempting, adding Co n t, Q n l, e J seat to creamed left-overs and vegetables. Used for steaming coffee, fruits and cereals it materially cuts cream bills. Now your grocer offers you Carnation Milk at a price which means still greater economy. Vrlh new {or Iivo vufllo Im bookie!»- fMO Glorifid Ru-Ipn" and "(build Ilblu", Minn Carnation 60., Ullhl, Tamale, Owl. . w‘. 1Q >J~) THE WORLDS LARGEST SELLINQ LiRAND Oi‘ EVAPORATLU MILK noun HARBLY , m an SLEEP Lydia E. Plnlshamfi Vega-- table Compound Mada a, New Woman of Her “I could not eat or sleep at night bo- cause I was so restless-pains all over my body. The woman who lives nan door told ms about Lydia E. Pink- ham’: Vegetable Compound. It 11M helped ma tremendously. It has ro- built my system, and relieved the pains. I ieci like a new woman nowF-bias. L. .\l. McKsssowfliiapie Road, P. O. Brigliouse, Lulu Island, British Co- Imnbia. lry this medicine. 08 out of 100 women report benefit. Sold by drug- gista everywhere. Get a bottle today. come a. more deicute, subtle tone, with it. WIRE CLOTHES LINE Give the wire clotizcsline a coat of white varnish once or twice a Yell‘ l0 Prevent its rust ng. Ii it is ‘ll-Teddy a bit rusted give it two coats of paint the first time, letting the fl st coat dry thoroughly be- fore applying the second. CANNING TOMATO JUICE A NEW INDUBTR! Socia knnankakk ,“““,‘ v vvvvv vv v and khan-m‘ hanks‘ ‘a Person Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box Break off Engagement When Your Love Dies, no Matter How it Hurts the Other Fel- low — Man Whose Son's Bride is “Awful Cook” Justified in Want- ing Wife of His Own DearmssDix-blyboyfriandmdlbavckaptsieadv oompanyfor four years, but while his interests hasn't waned, mine has, and I am bored to death. I treat him colder than any refrigerator, but ha comes back for more punishment. I don't answer his questions, fall asleep in his presence, break dates with him and what not, but ‘still he seams ho dumb to realise that he is not wanted. As I haven't the heart to tell him I v don't care to sac him any more, ha continues to hang on. What would you advise mo tn do? 0h, to be a boy and just stay away when you tired of the an friend? AIJCI. Answer: ' Girls have a right to envy boil the privil- ege of shopping around among girls until they findonatotheirtastcinstoadofhaviugtotalowbatthoyoanloii. But when it comes to getting rid of the bargain for which they ha." lost their taste, the shoe is on the other foot, and tbs boy has I right to envy the girl. m: it is even harder for a boy to free himself from a girl of whom he hastiredthanitisforsgirltcwaftthebcyoiwhomabeiswsaryto the cuter sir. A girl who is in love with a boy can hang on to him like an old woman of the sea. and she can use tactics from which a. boy's man- hood deters him. Bho can weep on his breast when ha tries to break away until she melts down his backbone into mush of pity for her. She can weep on his breast when he tries to break away until she melts dovm his backbone into a. mush oi pity for hsr. she can threaten to kill herself and pine away in a green and yellow melancholy, and she can just simply refuse to be cast oi! until she drives him into marrying hsr by wearing down his sales resistance. Moreover, it has always been the woman's privilege to break the an- gagemsnt, and none the less thought of her for doing so. but s man feels it to be a caddish thing to jilt a girl and evidently tho public lo will!!! It. or else women would not so frequently bring breach-of-promise suits. Getting engaged is like entering into any other contract, easier w V get into than it is to get out of when you change your ~mind and your bargain doesn't look so good to you. It can seldom be done without one c! the high contracting parties getting hurt and charging breach of faith. But all the same the promise to marry h one of the promises that is‘ better broken than kept if either the man or the woman finds out that he or she was mistaken in the state of his or hsr aflsctions. For, whereas yoncan fulfill any other obligation you have taken upon yourself, even if it is distasteful, no sense of honor or oi duty can force you to love another person, or enable you to give a satisfactory performance as a husband or as a wife. - Five years ago the amount oi m. mato juce canncd in Canada we; vrfivtloallr nil. 'I‘hi.s, year over a million bushels oi tomatoes were required for Canada's pack of this poduct. Canadians have “dscov;red" to- m8i0 Juice with a vongenace. A P’°‘1“°° °f Canadian M1. delicious in taste, inviting in color, and full oi health acids, minerals and vita- mills. tomato Juice today is becom_ ing one oi the favorite drinks, of the nation. ' Thilrfi’! -B. romance connected with the introduction of wmgtq Juice on the canned foods irzazket, It is related that the fIrsf. io dis. cover its remarkable tonic pljOper- ties were hardy lilmbermcn, who "*4 the poured 0P1’ Juice from can- ned tomatoes to overcome the e1. fects of the regular week-end "binge." Hunters picked up the m. “PB and brought it buck w the oily. Scenes investigated and con- firmed that the juice of tomatoes had remarkable restorative proper- ties. Soon the tomato cocktail put in an appearance. Tivn the cun- ners got the idea. and started to PM 11D lomfll‘! Juice straight. ‘Phat was five years ago. Today tomato juice is one of the most popular lines on ihe grocers shelf, The finest quality o; 3111c, 15 "gently" messed. a method which "k" Only the rich, sweet portion 0! "16 Juice. with no bitterness from seeds or skin. ‘Condiments in tomato juice have a terzlency to “Drive it of the normal alkaline propertks oi’ tomatoes. ‘rho best tomato juice therefore is made without add tion oi condiments, only a litiis salt being nddcd. In the most modem Canadian DIE-His today Just 30 minutes suf- fice for sorting and washing the tomatoes, pzessing the juice, can- hing, sterilizing, lilbclllng 5nd packing for shipping, Th9 m“; u‘, filled at the rate oi 125 per minute, or more than two cans per second, Even with this tremendous rats of Production. some of the larger plants operate practically 24 hours a day during the whole tomato season to keep Canadians supplied with their raver-its appetizer through the ensuing year. HADASSAH RESOLVES T0 BOY- OOTI‘ GERMAN GOODS GEIIICAGO. Nov. l-Ths 00.000 members of Hadsssah, omen's Zionist association in the United States, were called upon by their nat'onal convention today to boy- cott all Barman made goods and cervical. A resolution charged 000,- 000 German Jaws had been made victims of "cruel , rsecution and Bo, cvefi if it hurts at the time and is mortifying to the jllted one. it is better- to break an engagement than it is to marry a. man or woman for whom you no longer care. The severing of the bond that has grown irksome to you leaves a clean wound that heals, but to be tied to one who resents you, whom you bore, is to wear a. fatter that cuts into y_our very soul and makes a. festering sore that aches without ceasing. No woman can keep up the pretense of loving a man to whom she is indiiferent. It is bound to show in a. thousand ways and no husband is so stupid as not to know whether his wife married him because he was her Prince Charming or for pity or for a meal ticket. No woman can dis- guise the state other aflectlons. She registers her temperature in the light that springs into her eyes, or the patient endurance of boredom that comes into them at his approach; in tbs temperature oi her kiss; in hsr eagerness to be with him or away from him; in the way she looks at his faults; in the very tone of voice with which she speaks to him. Living together, day after day and year after year, in the close con- tact of married life; putting up with each other! faults and foibles; sac- rificing for each other; being dependent upon sach other for companion- ship, is no easy matter even when people love each other. For those who do not love each other it is a ghastly ordeal, so at least men and women should go into matrimony with a full hsad oi steam on. They should be full of enthusiasm and optimism and be fully persuaded in their own minds that nobody ever loved before as they do, and that they are going to be happy ever after. If they have a doubt on the subject, they should call the marriage ofl. DORDTHY DIX. Deai-MissDix-Iamawidowsroiysarsotagawithfoizrsonsmll (Continued on page l0) Daintincu SWith Chic Styles‘ ILLUBTINIE @IKAIHD Iii mm IYIBI IL _. _.___-__- I! AIKABILII Iflllfli 1n this pretty little rig, diflerenca is arrived at by its smart new Rus- sian influence. Hers with vivid rod woolen is shown a charming and becoming combinaiton with brown novelty braid trimming. Shepherd's checked woolen in navy blue and red for the blouse could also be used very effectively‘ with plain navy blue woolen skirt. The model entirely in plaidcd woolen in brown and yellow with plain brown woolen trim is also most attractive. Tartan plsidod gingham is a. fas- cinatmg and suitable material for this style. And it's so entirely easy to make it. Style No. use is designed h Illa l1, l3, l6 and. 1'7 years. Size l6 requires 2% yards 54-inch material with 9i yard 35-inch con- trusting. Price o! PATTERN ll ants D stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. -———---—-a--_—-_- NO. 556. 5110 ..............'.u"-. . . . . . . . . . ..-.....---..... an...“ Name brutal assault" by the Hitler Gov- srmndnt. Brooklyn, w. v. was puma u lacuna} Mrs. Bamuei W. Halprin oil aQ'QiOCtld street Addrcu ..“inn-unseen..-n-u all] M u um: .‘ ,‘¢¢¢¢-~¢¢¢-~~--~~- e ¢~~0++++++o+++o+o al-:- Fashions “‘¢* O-O-Q-Qo-oooo-oaao-ao-ooo .. k.~_...n-_~_-u-.,,._. . I AMomirtgSnailo Mrs. Jones had Just been exam- ined by the doctor, and as he was going he said to hsr husband: "Toll your wiie not to worry about hsr rheumatism. it's only a sign o! ad- vancing years." “Y-ss, doctor," llid Ml‘. Jonas meekiy. "B-but w-would you/mind telling her yourself." ' -_-_- BIATING Till BRIE. An Aberdonian went to a Glas- gow football match. on his return a friend asked: "Alf did they have a big gate?" " "Big gate, did ya say?" queried the traveller. "Big gate? It was cas- ily the biggest I've ever climbed over." THE cooks . CORNER Jclilcd Heal lnlf l pint meat broth 4 cups cooked meat 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped’ 1 cup chopped pickles or olives ‘A cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons gelatine ‘A cup cold water Salt, popper Mince the meat and mil with the eggs, pickles or olives, celery, broth and seasoning. Boaik the gslatina in. the water, dissolve by placing over hot water, and add i0 tho mixture. Turn into a mold. Chill until firm and serve garnished with parsley and sliced egg. Recipe makes loaf Bxsxilta. Savory men Loaf z thin 2-inch slices salt pork diced 2 lbs. round beef,.ground 1b cup quick-cooking tapioca ‘ Vs small onion, finely chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 2% tsaspons salt 1.4 teaspoon pepper Fry out salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and dripplngs to other ingredients and mik thor- oughly. Surround it with small psal- ed potatoes and small scraped car- rots. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven for l5 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate and bake 30 minutes long- er or until done. COMPLAINS 0F 001.0; cars saw T0_ 000mm CHICAGO, Nov. 1—J0hfi Bey- mour threw a lead pips through a department store window yester- day, then stood and waited in the 50 above zero weather to be ar- rested. "I'm from Binningham, Aim," ho His wish was granted. ' All Ready v {.- "»‘.=,vr‘. ‘.. tur khan nnéiierq knkknkmnnl wv-‘low Waiver.‘ eldlo dolls will» saflcloni Vitamins and D. oil's Emulsion rdhcoihmlioip o;- d. I?!‘ M. V. d. ~ Irihwlh d dwv-bofl ’ I , l lo w on m co on Ss-ammamafi-ti-evoow. Allow- lllult. cu c Isoillo new. HI HIAlahNIdIF-XolO-llolfl-‘IOOKQI-g SCOTTS EMULSION RICH IN VITAMINS " Isbbsl lloobondd daiwhter of Prime (LEFT). know tho mu details myself, but i Minister J. suspeottbcriunorcams nomads- Rwuay Mgqponnid, is engaged to nada. newspaper which has a grad marry Professor J. King Gordon of matchmaker on its staff, and Montreal. Canada, it was reported which has provided mo with moi! in Iondon. Professor Gordon is the fiancee." ‘rho WW" "Y N! willi- only son of the Rev. Charles W. ment to Miss Ishbel MacDonald Gordon (Ralph Connor). Miss daughter of Great Britain's MM memorials refused to confirm or minister. val leushlnsly denied in deny a direct question about hsr Professor 0. Kins 130M011 0f 95°‘ engagement, but oak! "I dont Gill University. 0N gzatuiating himself today on bsins a smart fellow. Unable to grow wheat becauso of drought. Moiodf “PULLED FAST ONIJ’ GBABBHOPPIRG told police when they arrived. ‘um Tmmfl. Mm. Nov- l-Bavins planted peas. a crop hoppers vow not used to this cold weather. 1 auoossafull! who the or ,_, r touch and harvested 22 bushels pa! want to go m jail and get warm." mmm duflns the wt Illmmfi- ""- L Mstealf, district farmer, is con- ‘ - YOUR HUSBAND WILL LIKE THEM-MINE DID in come TO‘ TRY THEM TOO T 0 M 0 s: u 0 W z Enjoy one of these taste-tempting, new HEINZ SOUPS Heal and Serve You Add Nothing The ta-uo-to-natmvs tans wll toll you with your first sip that Heinz Soups are diflercnt. . Ask your deals for attractive prices on domes and sass lots. Elk Gloom Soups (nails wltlfaoal 8&5)!" Tomato, Asparagus. (Holy, Glam Pu. flflsorlslnduVogotnblqlssllroflyMutton ' loath, Mock Turtle, Noodlo Soup with Chickasa- half dozen, landfill? IN A CLASS ‘BY THE SELVES . ARE THEY ? navswr TASTED ANYTHING as oooo FOR YEARS ."$~ x. lfls Zn1 ---~ . ._ . ieifli ii ‘"5?