- —-—-—i m: mom‘ W0man DAUGHTER OF EXILE By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Re al pruscmaks CORNER I11 r IN SEARCH 0L WOLF!’ Halford turned a i from the general and realized w no more shotshsdbeenfirednunthetre-w- let‘. and whiyono boat hld bem low. ered. The s t had been a waning. The fact. that the genera-i had been hit by it had been due to lurk- or Lll-luck—ratlie.r than judgment. The waming had been intended for the men on the beach who lmd been left to guard the small boats used by Wolff's landing party. Na- illfflilv Halford. when he made h‘: plan, had not known about these men. He had no means of knowing. The two men hid separated, one go nrz along the beach to the norih_ and the ofher to the south. Hal- fcrd iiud landed to the south of the Hon v of Birds. The mun hull not bothered t0 shout u uzu-iihig to his comrade. He hud prrf.‘i'i"crl in approach stealth- ily. to take Halford unawares. l-laiiord turned and saw him. whi -hot and unreasoning, ‘ill him by the tnrcat. . e.iort5 frustrated by ..;ure before hiln. He cl , siiigr Hi.» hut-led iLllnzCli u. tlic mun. 'i‘nc man uus ialzun uuack by the vchemence of inc atLdCK. Still he icrscre to cry out. he stepped bcck and 1L5 foot cuught in a tangle o! seaweed. l-ie fell heavily in the loose sand. and biore his too long delayed shout for help could tear the still- ness lltinCrds n nds were at his throat and were ueezing his life out. it was weakness rather than db- sipation of his rage that saved the man's lzfe. The strength. which had been quxe artificial. went sudden- ly out of Ilulfords fingers, and he sat on h s heels growling like g bent ti prey. But his victim lay stili. A black tide of unconsciousness had merci- fully engulfed him, Halfcrds brain worked with pre- ternaiiucil speed and precision. He “ant ml". gr.‘ the man's pockets, and came cu a gun. He pocketed it. The gun whzch he had taken from Huber was soaked and useless. He threw it into the sea, He dmugi-d the unconsckrus nun lnio the shcltter of the cliffs. Then he peer-rd along the beach. The other man W85 not in light. He was still retreating from Hal- fm-d, peering out to sea. for some sign or the swimmers. Conszdering Halfordi stoic of mind, perhaps it was Just u well for him, Halfcrd did not go along the beach. He started to climb up the clifis, which at this point were 10w- tr and (11:10! to scale. H1‘ ccuvied his ivav over the rocks, his breath coming in great gulps. His (1,. cs were fixed and glassy. and his mind held only one thought- neyenge on Herman Wolff. BACK TO THE HOUSE OI Till BIRDS The car rushed down lie hillside. Shane was driving fast but not recklexsiy-a. difficult mmblnation to contrive on this road. H: needed Lil his‘ wits about him. 1n the back o-f tile car, Herr Schu- man,“ extracted a. large watch from hi; waistcoat pocket and peered at the face, He grunted. “We are late. Your father will be worried, my dear." He spoke to Marthe. Shane said; "We should be there in lanother two hours, l! all goes Wei ." He spoke our-fly. Something was logging his nerves. There were many reasons WhlCh made it imperative for them to be at the House of the Birds a; soon as possible. There was s fear m Shane's uund which grew with every pa. mixture. He could not define it. Brut it. was them nagging at his nerves. He could only drive fast, out off the come-rs, take chooses, yet. th’ of the Earl by his side and what she meant mm, not too many chances. The landscape did not help his mood, They were in the valley now -—at 1ast—and the mist h low lll around them, as though i hcd followed them down from the heights of the ben. and refused to be shaken off. The moor curved on all sides of them, flat, lonely, its very appearance, a heart-waxing melancholy. The sun had long since vanrhcd and the horizon was grey and drab, There were no hOUies "in sight. There was not even sheep. it was a lifeless world of bog and ‘liienthcr and brooding giant. boul- ers.. The car sped across 111s sinus bridge that separated North Harris from Lewis. and Shane took hein- “CIUMBEIT POTATOII 10118 since of! the med ‘rho buses —--— from 1mm would have reached unu- I'm- thispwhich makes a change. you will want one pound of large wugctwrre. on; ounce of butter. q. he. salt and . Wash and scrape the poptlfi and cook till soft in boiling salted mgr, to which add s sprig of flesh several destinations by now. ilhe Stornowoy mall boat, gay wait. to meet, had been l!‘ "09 they had met no can V€h1Cl€5 of any sort, and there we none in sight now. Inthebookolthecsnflotumium had falle s11 t. He When cooked. llfl; enfolt d out 3,1, m: wee§,,-y_ u my, o! 1 lightly dry than: a cloth. dutm in as he could discern in the 551V” 1911831"!!! B11 591181316 dark, and he did not like it. "d" 9"“ “m ""- "4 mPiifl-t Warm the butter, and dip e of potato into it. and then at once cover them with the browned crum . Shake off all crumbs that do not stick to the butter, Place on a buttered tin. and bake about ten minutes in a. hot oven. Serve on a lace paper dbyiey. geimished with parsley. EGGS AND CABBOTS This is an exemple: You will need six medium-sized carrots, B eggs, two tablespoonfuls butter, 2 tablespoonfuls flour. a. cupful of grated cheese. a dish of nutmeg. pe per and salt to taste. and one yok of egg. 3-4- int milk. Clean and llgiht scrape the ca:- rots, then cut into strips and after this cut across again into dice. Oook the carrots in salted water till tender, about half an hour. Meanwhile poacl the eggs and make a sauce. Put the flour and butter into a clean saucepan and stir over the fire for five minutes. “So this is what makes the celtm temperament." he 531d "A melancholy race-wand no won. der! wrenching c. living from such barren ground. surrounded lonely hills-what should 1t be b111, a land of fairy tales? It reminds me of the Erl Konig. You know " H9 recited the poem which Shane had fllivays thought o have a oer- tain nightmarish unity olxr". it, Yes, he reflected, t fitted the case. and the landscarpwthg Wldg ride through the half glimpzed horrors of the mist. the droom of the 11001 bPatS. the rising crwcendo of ter- ror...Lt was apoem he had never been abe to enjoy, there was some- thins" or Jamess “Turn of the Screw about it. a story of which an eminent literary critic said that he lied left it half finished on a. Dark bench and fled from it in bmfld daylight. never having the coura to take it up again and read t to a finish. In exactly, the same way the landscape. 111111115641 in their wift '1. Social a vvwi rush througgi the row twilight, affected Shane. g mg He turned his head to look at the girl. Martha was sitting upright. She was looking straight ahead of d her, and her small face was very eyes were pietematurally large, and their normal blue was almost black. They were the eyes of a sleep- then arrange Brussels sprouts can be Add seasonings and milk, and stir for l5 minutes, than add the grated cheese. When stir in the beaten this has dissolved egg , yolk and raw the pen aside so that it does not boil, or the e g will curclle. paleshesemedwiellflehlsvyee DrainthecnnoJiutthemona w her. and turned her head very hot dish the sauce over ly. Shane was horrified, Her e poached eggs on P If liked, a. border of hot. cooked added. The Walker. dish looks most appetizing and is “Are you all right, darling?" he very nutritious. asked. His tone was sharper and less Sléfitiaé.‘ ‘iifinhifi imdmm" °° "i" I‘ a e n. orig time u. answer. and he m4 time to Household Scrapbook observe shakily that he was 41.1mm gereadin-B what the answer Wdllld (B, BQBEBTA LEE) But. Marthe smiled st him. “Of v mos-mooaaa-o- wrlsliisa zed his coutfort nub 1' w 1| e squea rm - 0 t ly. Shane cursed hi’; m0 vivid mug- Where there are several mem- Zination. but his sense of forebod- was not materially decreased. A homely sound from the beck of the car helped to restore in part both his sense of proportion and bers in the family, the bath towels can be kc t separate by attaching each towe These clcthespins can be made at- tractive by enameling each one a to a. spring clothespin. his sense of humour. It was a snore, different color. The initials of which started in the bass and rose pemn can el-so be vlwed on to r. piercing whistle, ending in a. series of small snorrts. Herr Schu- mann. tired of the Erl Konig and speculations on the Celtic tempera- ment. had fallen asleep. Shane risked turning his head to glance at him. His head rested 0n his massive shoulder, and ‘with his fluffy hair-he had removed his “ hat-and fat pink cheeks he looked like large. hnruly schoolboy who 5PM S far too much time in the n liilvkfhflp- He was not in the least like a. revolutionary. Shane had forcibly himself what Schumann stood for and what his mission was. to prevent himself dis- missing the whole fantastic episode as a dream. and conslg-ning Her- man Wolff. Halford, and the whole pack of them, to the realm of night- mare rnéy left Bfllflllfln behind them the work basket. way in which to keep the needles shiny and free of rust. The Double Boiler Always be sure to all boiling wa- ter, and never cold. when the we.- icr in the bottom of the double boiler boils away. If this is done, the temperature will not be lower- ed and the cooking will not take ny longer. Damp Climate In o, damp climate an emery eedle cushion is a necessity for This is the only AMorningSmile and soon were swooping round the We MW‘ ' c Nnhh‘ ‘gzilgilz l‘ Dorothy Dix raj-f Life Runs No Free Accounts, So They Alone Succeed Who Are Willing to Pay the Price, Whether it be Labor, Love or Business »-_- “What wilf you have? quot-h God, TAKE it. and PAY for it" R i8 B pity that every man and woman do not paste this immortal mphruse of Emerson's on their mirrors where they can see it 976W time W 811B“ , m- put on their oomplexicns. It would Save them from committing many disastrous fol- lies if they realized that for everything they get they must nay. Pei-traps there is no other fact that is so hard for us to accept as that li.e runs no free accounts and that there is a price tae on all o! our desires, with nothing free on L whim-rods century ‘ é v¢ Vv-v w v-vyvvvvvvw wall spec B POOXIL in the outside of wall placing of furni Wit made to "open pecan; 1 e pa" clean the swim. A s-Q-Jfijngfole PLANNING DOORS lNTR-ICATI TASK walls ture. "P well," ‘K009 ‘me location of door and window openinfs in a room may make or break t u a. practical living unit. Consideration must be given to the es neceaary to accommo- date the furniture that must 8o in In houses built before the advent of central heating‘ plants. each room guarded the ea of its fire- glace or stove with jealous care. nly enough windows opportunity was missed to cut a were cut to admit l. reasonable amount of li ht. Inside doorways were reduced l. ruin imum, and each doorway had a door in it that could be shut. No arched openings were used except lways or other places “here thc conservation of heat did not matter. So there was a maximum space provided for the h the advent of the worm- alr furnace, dsigners went to the other extreme, and houses were and no A‘ AAQ A k vv Vvvvvvvvvyvvv v11 The Housewif And Her Activities Spring moons, mo,‘ Have a way, 0f scrapping your defences! -Mona Gould. molten, WATER Boiled water will lose that flat taste if poured back and forth from one pitcher to another or shnken in s large bottle. EATING ALONE It is wise to feed the 57011-08 §90'O-O§O‘§O€4OOGOO4-O§O§fO0{-fi1-O~ T “Wm v v si-runxest impulse, render to the hlghesL-colmn you should rub them ctr - M ~ Piece of flannel ence to realize this, or the trig» and haili- esty, the manhood wo_ cod to be willing to my for w at we e. that makes us fill the wor.d with our whines and lnmentatlous and that brings upon us half of the misfortunes from which we suflei. u m‘ Take health, for instance. We all want to be strong and ilvlesfxyeen stead nerves. and stomachs and lungs that ugh hit 1ft: {on a h ‘sum cylm ers, et how few o. us are wilhne w Dag e I" °¢ °!‘ m“; V 5 m‘, avail-being drunkard. knows wihat a.lco ol does tsiishis neyfi Wm‘ his nerves. The gounma-nd. knows that he is dissing h own mve his teeth Women know that. by stervutiilildthfimliilvfiglz ggerdrw kg‘: - r oze a ieefl-Bes- B link thin they pave the way for a d a) fie“ ma" I‘ Yea“ or me women because we haven't the in and the ourmand are not . tliieir viihTty in order to be well. They are not Lug to pfly the P1109 O bathe. success. We all denim to achieve fame Ind fortune. u the hrase (res. yet only s few men and women m my community rise above The ord narv level or accum to money. Those who dont blame their failure on social conditions, on the Government, on their luck. clalminfl 311w gfver had ltbiillli-lit. tBut. fmnftfiigaaf giictoeg‘ “n. the rewn 1B t er o w mg o pa e0 . a Tits; wler: got willing. as the others were, to work overtime; to put their ‘obs before their pleasure; to live poorly dYess EhB-bbfl- m order save a little money for o. neot Olflfhto study 1t night while eir m1 parties. e story of every man and aqfinn Wowifie“; is an epic of heroism. They took what they wanted, but they paid for it with endless patience. slavery and SEC!‘ Take marriage. Every man and woman want their irmrrlaae to turn out happily. but how few of them are willing to dive what it. takes to make it a success. The husband isn't willing to show his wile the tender- ness he craves. or to refrain from criticizing her. or to do snythingw make home bright and cheerful. The wife won't deny herself the pleasure oi nagging and fault-finding or pus-ind as a martyr because she has to do the duties she contracted to do when she married. They want love and faithfu ness. admiration and companionship from their mates. but they are not willing to pay for it with unselfishness and the sacrifices that marriage requires. . V Take children. All parents h and pray that their children will turn out to be a crown of honor to em. They want them to grow/HEP to be fine men and women. But the father is so occupied with his b - lliikifithé didn't take time to chum with thm and try to steer them in the I‘ g F08. . The mother isn't willing to give up her clubs and her parties to be with her children and mold their characters herself instead of lea it to hirelings. Good children wst telr parents more in self-denial than they are wi ling to pay. and so we have the wild. undisciplined girls and boars trim‘ come to nrief themselves and bring sorrow upon their fathers an mo ers. "What will you have? quoih God. TAKE it. and PAY for it." DOROTHY DIX. banked s which rimmed the beeutifui rocks ct Boval. From now on way was easy. But the twilight lied passed in- to darkness. and Shane switched on his headlights. which he had been able to swi Passed on Wine‘ while they were on the Olisham. now to have assumed cg more urey pace. They n? past the side road which led to Ac - more. went down the long hlli past the experimental farm on Amish Moor, and thundered over the bridge which spanned the River Creed. On their right now was the stone well of the castle grounds, and soon they were speeding down the hill under the shadow o! the thickly ng trees-minim the only rees on the whole of the is- land-wlth the war memorial fow- ering over the-m on the left. They came fillddflflly in sight of the lights of the town which winked cheerfully at them, but their way And the road was getting better- tt was still narrow and rough, but there vwere no more twists and bends to baffle the diver. Nor was there so mu"h chance of mcetin‘; ither irlfflc. The carts would be A 00s wnx BRINGING UP FATHER did not lie there. The car took a IMrs. Ihnnlg a letter from Barney would be m. out of jail he a month off for good be- he. ." NOTHING DOING McPherson was traveling to Glas- gow. 0n the we he took l bot cork. As be was about to drink. s fellow-passenger in clerical garb sddressed him. ' he islt thirstyso and drew the “mouse me. sir, but 1 um sixty- m five years of sge and I have never tasted n drop of whisky." “Dinnn. yersel’ " said worry no gaun w.- . "You're A GOOD BOY sn-“Sure I just ot sayin’ e tomorrow; IVIII. M y-"A month offfor behs . is itr-mith, and etis a lad to be proud of.’ insnty, sharp corner f0!’ I. ghort cut. 1nd Tmnty nub‘ w“ an‘; in s second they were leaving the ’ ' ' WWII behind them Ggtln, P0511118 Ind not ‘ “gm; showed in M“, o] up the Laxdale Brae and sweeping round the turn into the mud which led by Coll and Buck to ‘Iiolsta 5nd Camach and the House of the Birds. Shane glanced at his watch. “We'- 11 be there in a bulimia” hour or sure her. time the boat was , . He'll realize that she was hie and we had to wait in Tuber-t Harris until ishe arrdived. ‘ “M” Ther- powe ul headiigh s on the wire ohulg obi‘ in illo- the little houses which cam. to olugotzr by téie trotfide. Nlgté can a borne a e peas . e village was in bed asleep. ‘Iliat meant one of two things ther had happened at hld hid tab place weft-l tbehuinotxbeengivea’: mtsaiiiifiieaoi aeomidelwmative I Here's a food for ocflve, ooqor Ip- pflllu. Kellogg's ALL-WHIAT Ifllql you oll {he noorlrllllq guinea o! premium Comedian when! ll orhp. fouled lain. Delicious villi Ill! er oreom. Sold by all groom. Mule by Kellogg In‘ London. Ontario. PllllDfi 3/6 MEN A44 s A i How Can I 7'? (By Anni; ASHLEY) O-O§§§6—60~O 600-0 6O O0 000-094 Q. How can I repair a leaky gas vv vvv vvv+ Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LII) e-oo-oe-oo-o-ooec pipe, temporarily? Q- 1s it Ill right to have s fruit A. Moisten common soa. and centerpiece on the dinner table? p ass it tightly over the in Or You; the pig?! bowl or plat: heaped with sel oranges, apples pewhes. pears, Ind gropes is very effective. Q. What is the difference in the plommchtio of "f " ( culine) A. ‘rhere is no difference; both are o fe-w-u, e ls in use a. paste made of whiting and _.. uW saap mixed with water. Q. How can I report n mustgrd foot bath proper y? A. First dissolve the mustard In cold water. then add it to the i water, the mustard is merely dumped in, it might stick to the skin and cause a blister. Q. How can I clarify fat? A. When rendering fats from My. 1000M 1M9 lylllble. meat. or waste feces of meat. slice some raw po toes and dro Q. When I yo"!!! men end a into tho pan unt browned. Th girl are attending s mm. which u clarify the m ma lane it u file should guarest flint it is tune bright as clear lord. rooms. Even these are not seen l1 ml- snd "fiancee (feminin H’ Be in ite lcinlg Wm‘ e ggoiafiewdrcu?! and ptha sme 0f e . me, lratslsinuh,secoxidolsfn~ lggdshould not svs hetero going 3 utensils on each floor. ‘II-IE PREVENTION 01" HAM)- NESS 0F HEARING What can be done to p - - QZK/Qé’; th bod is wet with rs intion, rElelIBfl-Mdy colds in the which develop into nuul teeth, spraying the nose without a doctor's orders, con- traction of pre ‘ ble diseases. attempts to remove impacted we: b means of hatches sad heir- p , and tlon in too strenuous we I rtl, eul 1y diving. . BURNED VEGETABLES MA! DI DE-ICORCHED st once. cut. sway the scorch uc- tions and t them into a clean kntle of ing water and con- tinue oooldne until done. Most L ‘ vegetables can be treated in the some way and. t u lllbrigtl,btf Y ill reel frost. Con: sway. Relief is almost instantan- .ous Rcmcving oorns with Pltmnl 0cm Extractor is so aw. I0 IR lo painless - thousands use H remedy with entire success and it is the best. In one bottle Plltnlm‘: Com Extractor WI I find solid comfort for v11"! Bold by all druggists. nd Personal '1. Fashions f. Literature _ 11118. raw. ll lam "mu. mun. u spun; ° m Y"! badly scorched, be 11m m" In Whig every fleet is filled with Avoid gt mg’: siirstemremgwg‘ O ’ . r I! ' lhntic wi life, w cififl acne any veselfttffi? rec t. ... ' "‘° “l” "We “" I I P on oak Ind up Remini t of l 0mm PRUBENGE And thzoearzioleacgtg.‘ m ' ""4"" L‘ ecu-surrende- duty i; my“: REVENGE A Vglflifild of fingertips 5nd 1mm, in). revenge a man _ wu" his enem b t i‘ ""1 Itih And bright n u, r Y “ by forth/en Drums mm?“ lgtalidream’ superior.-V,A_ ess hols Swine is s. difficult season. "unmss Who u there is not undone Si: Philip siEQZT‘ y showed $07115?’ ggggthe world when he m“. 800d was th hiPPy I-ct of a mung. $.15”: To remove rust marks 1mm an , _ with ; -_ grief)! oive oil and whiting,“ mo\e them from steel yo“ Vin and apply jtegwnfi BY filling up your dishes with hot water sum.“ t0 001k while th shelves. This always comes B-‘i I Bu?‘ , pr?“ w u, because, m nutter how mB-fli’ large arched opening in u wall. fggldf Wilrearfdm-Yxllgva“ gffi/Birgl’ with the rest of the $31115? a m" "tr" s" twists‘: remit Tll°‘°fi“‘.?.°“°‘l.°;..ll3i.“'ti »mm""“i M w their...” tar": n“ “ab” a“ i- ~t n e ' ea $§°gpiimueflwiy wave the» the We W11‘ 5.1M in the wit» of u... room. fhmti; Ig Itglehhggnlv-gihvn 1n trv- “ °"__.__ never beflll uS- We ‘ m" "MIR" and passage from one room to the 12%;“ eihomg h Y ° "t" M Dork curtains loot dull d iii “grgilgmtg gcaipe rlnguiiuivgcbiiécntiish w: lifcfif “ml” ' 5°" °‘ “Mm” same fine aivmfwifggbftanttlii g2"§,,=,§,,,§;=ii<>,yn1;nd whiéite d1: are got-W to have the sweet without the git; ma, period h“ puwt “d in meal to the other members of the ‘iv’! , cheerful 105k w "SIN!!! ' .. .. » W- e “leg, 101% i‘; tiff’; “mm” "° that remains of it are arched opeii- tgglhily dim; m» "$10 m!!! emery: "M I having w i: tlfexxid WQGlTBV/a to Ply. It i8 m“ betwee“ m” m“ and “on tem tation w’ we the u orqmm dwmw W But this Myer hflpvflfll NWWW rooms as living room and dining P doosn lfsh p 1.0.33 3H to; frfeguently masuniggmerly. 0:113 _ thitckof afia with watq; u) m. ose at are s eren I. a pas, it wide as their redeccssors. Bo now me?R:$1C%7oll-,N°T£33’mm window or doorfnlliégire tow m the sofa imd e table and s. few cookies “ma?! 6w x“ ‘web wiRe off with a clean cloth, yq c! the chairs may once slain be lent k6" “am-n -- 9 w l find an enormous differs“, $233? §fiiii§tn$i 11'?t“‘m§§‘§ntl§i§ Ii i- Ipoe-t 15w i! w" W1 fifii°hifii‘..ifi°il,’l‘i’if,g,el"f,‘,'lfl dent / afford to oep a. set of cleaning 1mg whim and gleaming, ‘just m; .15 daint swelet sandwich which ahead: .°£..'i:§°.2'.."ii ,5; puff» m» - t. t at h! is a welcome substitute. “m” dmmm‘ m“ "it Y"! Every u.“ o! J 1y U31 urlng damp wegfi‘, I made m,‘ u’ m?" mu" m’ Th‘: ricfnzfiggtfi atohrdestd 13o néisext winters luncheon! fives the salt or sugar pm GIRL SWIMMEI WOND_ .____. w’ hardness of hearing? lvdd run- Eve“, 7 EN " ' n“ Perfect Table Manners Bring "l"! m" 1°11°wm8 m": 399$“ awinunér,‘ w oralgleidy . “we”! “d “awn” m u" mei- u‘ world records recently lowered lil You Good Tuna insufficient number 0! vitamins. own 5a) ' 3 mm foods for which there is a defin- 4531 seconds k, 51x mnmem “m ite allergy, sudden chilling when geconds, CORNS Relieved in 2 Minutu Just l. dropmor two of meant Exhoc and the pain pl u Male Help Wanted Mother cnd CROCHET “What do you recom- mend, Jinn?" she uh a they examine the menu. She always tells her date what aho wants, let: him give their order to the waiter. ‘Baird. In avoids All the little slips that offend fastidious people. She ‘ ‘ her napkin to her lips before inking a drink of water if there in risk o! l smear on the glue. Sh: puts n1 for celery on her piste, not on the tablecloth. She never dmpl olive pits in the uh bay. Chock YOUR table manners apinst the euy rules in our I2- psle booklet. Fonnal and informal me_ais._ llnususl lands. ‘ Send 20o in coins for your egg)’ of Good Tobie Mcnners t0 e Guardian Home Ber-vice. Addren. ltroot Addlq , lffiiiifii‘ .1. "By George Mchlenua s? were lbcwn. Poi complete comm and lilll %&“"mf*** t‘ °‘“€l:t"""""" WIS-CU IUlQ“U|biv_c-unsqn___nn——~"- ‘ I »i fine-DP..- —‘ Daughter CQLLAR aléiig° iunrhm crodietih member new a‘ “h” crew...“ one “ire-W n4’ __“— It t