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A THE FIRE BIRD

I (By IICHAID CAROL)

_ MONDAY. JUNE 22 ~ Tokyo 4 p. m.—Modern Nippon music. WM. Nazaki, 27 9 m., 10.74 meg * Moscow

4 p. m. ——’I‘alk: “A Broadcast for Iron and Steel Workers": The Bodziet Iron and Steel Industry: its development, conditions of work. Music and news. RNE, 25 m.. 12«_meg.

Paris

5:15 p m. —Conoert relayed from Radio o-Paris. TPM, 25.6 m., 11713 meg.

Rome 6 p m --News bulletins in Eng- lish; Selections of the opera

"Amico Fritz" by P. Mascngni. Talk by Prof. Enrico Bompiana of Home University on "The value of the Italian language as a. means of scientific ox ,Sl§)ll." New Italziin scngs. 2RO’.~; “Mail Ball." 2R0, 31.1 m., 9 63 me;

Berlin 6230 p m -—“A New Genera- tion is on the march!" Music and Poetry. DJD, 25 6 m., 11.77 meg. London 7:20 p m. —A Recital of Welsh

Dances. GSD, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg , G80, 3! 3 m., 9.58 meg. TUESDAY. JUNE 23 Moscow

1125 a. m —opera with com- mentaries in English. RNE, 25. m., 12 mm-

Paris

2:30 p. m -—Shakespea.re‘s "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Music by Mendclsohn. TPA3, 25 2 m., 11.88 meg.

London

6 p m. —Trooping the Colour. Celebration in honor of the binn- day of King Edward VIII. GSP. 19 8 m., 15.31 meg. GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.76 meg, GSC, 31 3 m., 9 58

‘£11968- Madrid 7 p. m —special program for "American listeners, EAQ, 30 5 m. 9.87 meg.

Songs by Owen Bryuglwyn ibari-I tone» GSP, 19 6 m., 15.31 inog, GSD, %.5 m., ll '75 meg., GSC. 81 3 m., 9 58 meg Berlin 8:45 p in — Music by a Rwicliswchr Band. DJD, 25 6 m., 11 77 meg- Caracas 9:15 p m »—'I‘he crazy coons. 'YV2R.C, 51.7 m.. 5 8 meg. London 9:45 p m. —Soots Country

(continued)

"It is Abdel," quietly suggested John.

Suddenly she looked up and faced him.

"You can do nothing, John. _Nothi.ng. But I tell you-—theu you know—and think what you like of me. That first night, when he stopped me, he tell me I will be his, and I laughed at him. I should have kept away from him. but somehow he made me come back. Then. after a few night, I wanted to be with him. His eyes, there is something in them like that. He took me out. he gave me wonderful things to eat. We dance together. I ~I think I almost like him then- aud he is so good-looking."

John Nodded.

"T'hen—then one night very quickly after we meet he asked me to live with him but I say ‘no.’ I tell him I am married woman but. he only laugh. He say he wait. I soon change my mind."

The Fire Bird stopped, her lips trembled.

“Go on, Sonia."

"One night I feel very tired, my head wa.s«a.ll full of ache. He give me something and make me sniff it. My head it is gone and soon I feel very happy. I did not think any- thing then. Next night he make me take some more so that I can forget to be sad:but next day I get so very sad, sadder than ever before, and, when he ask me if I want some of his magic as he call it, I say ‘yes‘ myself,

“Then soon he ask me again to be his woman and again I say ‘No. no. no,’ and he say then that he is very sorry but he has no more powder for me to sniff.“

She looked at John Michael; her lips moved but at first no words came. Then, in a. voice so low that he could scarce hear, she whispered despairingly : v

"John, I—had to have 11'!‘ Dow- der."

John Michael's jaw clenched.

"The awful swine,‘ he hissed.

He made her eat. then, made her promise that she would break MM’: the handsome young devi1——and she promised. She would fight. for her

Stefan. DID, 25.6 m., 11.7’! meg. London 9 p m. —“A Midsummer's Eve Miscellany." G-SD, 25 5 m., ll.’l5 meg., GSC, 31 3 m., 9 58 meg.

"W-" ‘N33 111 Hunt!-FY. for herself.

me next two days John Michael devoted himself to her, saw her t-hrovch the day till she went to the Buliazgot her to sit with him there. And Abdel es Sayed Zarab sat by, his eyes fixed on Sonia, Mullins. is strangely inscrutable, strangely certain smile.

And the following morning, when John went to pick her up, he found her gone. Waited in vain : tried again later in the day. In the evening, anxious and afraid. ran out to Gizeh. to the casino Badia, saw her dance, dance not like the wayward sprite of fire that was Sonia but like the demon of hell- fire that the Egyptian had made her with his devilish cunning.

When she came through to the dais and sat. down at the table of Abdel, John Michael rose slowly, walked over to that table and stood there, very self-possessed, very calm.

“W-:m’t you introduce me, Sonia?" he said.

The introduction was made: John Michael sat down. Mr 3. while they drank and chatted; then John suggested home for Sonia. She looked at Abdel. fear in her eyes, but he merely shrugged his should- ers. John turned to him.

“Come along, too. I should like to have a little talk with you after we've seen Sonia. to her flat."

so the two cars you back to Cairo and, when Sonia had been dropped. the two men moved off again, at John's suggestion, to Mannerinrs. For a while they drank together. merely exchanging conversational generalities, John Michael suave and calm, Abdel es Sayed Zarab no less suave despite ms barely pl!- ceptible puzzlement. Then suddenly with no change in tone, John Michael said very quietly :

“Abdel effendi, you want Sonia. I want Sonia, What are we going to do about it?"

The Egyptian smiled.

“Mr. Michael, I have Sonia. I do not see that any question arises."

John raised his eyebrows.

"You think so? May I 50886811. Abdel effendi, that may be due to the fact that so far I have left the field to you under the mistak- en impression that you were a gcn'i.lem.a.n?”

The Egytlan smiled again. “You think so?”

John looked mund him, made a. slight gesture towards a party of rather noisy revellers.

"This place is not‘ very suitable .for a discussion of this nature. My flat is quite close. Would you mind coming along for few minutes so that we can settle this matter?"

The Egyptian shrugged his

Berlin . Caracas 7:30 p. m.-—"Ground spades!" 9:15 p. in —Dance li/msic. Pictures of the German Labour YV2RA3‘. 51.7 m., 5 8 meg. service. DH), 25 6 m., 11 '17 meg. Montreal Berlin 10:30 p m. —Lulla.by Lagoon. 8:30 p. m ——Muslc for seven CJRO. Winnipeg, 48 7 m., 6 15 meg. Stringed Instruments. by Rudl CJRX. 25 6 m., 11 72 meg.

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shoulders. “For me, there is noth- ing to settle. but—if it please you. Mr. Michael. My time is my own.”

A few minutes later. John un- hered Adbel into the lift. Follow- ed him, closed the gates, slipped

behind him and pressed the in- dicator for the sixth floor. Then the lift stopped at the

sixth floor-—A moment later John Michael was rushing madly down the stairs.

"Boaib. bowbi" he cried, but the boob who had been awakened by the ahreik, had already tumbled in a panic from his bed and was shuffling into his slippers. ~

Together they looked at the motionless body huddled on the steel platform just. over their heads.

"Hat sha.'wwish——lgri," , 4 John. -

The boat) ahuflfled out into the‘ street.

Presently the policeman arrived, departed when he had seen, fetch- ed Others. and eventually the body of the unfortunate bdei es Saycd zsrab was brought out- misshapen with his neck broken.

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THE’ COOK'S CORNER

Married Couples Will Find More Happiness and Appreciation for Each Other After They Have Gone Their Own Ways and Enjoyed Their Individual Amusements

The question of whether husbands and wives should take their vac- ations together or separately is naturally one that every married couple must settle for themselves, and it is generally done by the husband com- promising and going where Friend Wife has made up her mind to go.

I am strong for the separate vaca- tion, except in those rare cases in which a man gets a kick out of window , _. loves to change his clothes three or four times a day and hop around a ballroom mot halt the night, or when a woman has 3 Ken- uine passion for fishing and wearing old clothes and acquiring insect bites. Gener- ally speaking. the sexes do not amuse them- selves in the same way and, inasmuch. as the purpose of a vacation is to aflord the Vaca- tioners change, relaxation and put some Joy into living, it seems a pity that husbands and ,, wives do not appreciate the wisdom of en- "‘ ' joying their holiday each in his or her own

SUIPIIBI THE VISITORS WITH TOADTED SANDWICHES

This is the sort or thin 9. 11056665 likes to know about. The sandwich- es can be completely made up be‘ fore guests arrive-—needing only i0 be touted while the occompanyins mum is being made at aervlns

e.

24 slices buttered bread

36 cup chopped sweet pickles

56 cup butter_

1 large can dcvilled ham '

54 cup grated cheese

Pimento strips

Mix chopped pickles with ham and make sandwich with this ham nil- ing. Remove crusts, then spread tops with butter; sprinkle with cheese.

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Cut each sandwich in four strips. Toast in brolling oven and decorate with narrow strips of pimento. servo sandwiches very hot.

HOMEMADE BREAD

The day before making bread get. the flour ready, 6 parts of whole wheat to 3 parts of white flour. Make the sponge when cocking din- ner. Put in a dish a tablespoon of

fashion, and giving the same privilege to the other.

Instead of having the common sense and the backbone to do this. however, and let the neighbors say what they will. most married P001110 feel that they are in duty bound to take their vacations together and 313011 what should have been a party by dragging along somebody who didn't want to come and was just dying to go somewhere else. One of the sad- dest sights in all Europe is the furious, bored, American husband whose wife has forced him to come with her on the trip abroad she has been dreaming of all of her life and who is talking every bit of the P16581116 Dill: of it by his complaints and his criticisms and his refusal to like anytmnl or be interested in anything. You feel like weeping when you think at what a. grand time she could have had if she had gone without him, and how happy he would have been if he had been left at home to play SON’-

All of us have known the unlucky husbands of devoted Wlva who spoiled every hunting or camping trip and every convention by always insisting on going along and being in the way. Whenever you hear 3 Woman say that she never lets her husband go anywhere alone and E118-B they have never been separated in the twenty-tlvc or thirty Ye!-to they have been married, you are going to see a. man who looks like an under- shidy of an early Christian martyr.

Aside from the fact that few husbands and wives have really the same tastes in amusements. it is a good thing for them to take their 11011313? separately becauu what they need most is a vacation from each other and a change in oomnzmlortslup. The great trouble with -m:".ng—) is that there lstoo much of it. If people were only married 39.1! the time. there would be no divorces. it is just being married all the time, seeing the same old husband or wife across the breakfast table 55 t.:nus a year, hearing the same old stories. discussing the same old bills. that gets mar- ried people fed up with each other.

That is what makes the separate vacation 1 life-saver and a 1101119- preaerver. For a week or two or so the husband rnd wife go their dil- ferent. ways and slip the matrimonial yoke and give the _Jl1ed spots a chance to heal. Each gets a. breath of freedom. Each does what he or she wants to do without having to pi-opitiate the party of the other part. Each sees new scenes. has new personal contacts. has different experiences and, ‘bass of lall. each begins to think of the other not only as husband and wife

t as over.

Most husbands and wives spend their evenings in in silence so thick you could cut it with a. knife because they have talked out. Each knows everything the other knows, but a little separation furnishes food for conversation and they clutter like magplea when they are reunited. Nothing so promotes domwtic harmony and keeps the love light burning as a little judicious separation of married couples.

But while husbands and wives should take their vacations separately, they about} not make them too long. short and snappy are the 1911111- sites. It is a bad thing for inarried people to be together so much that they bore each other, but it is a. worse thing for them to be parted so long that they find they can do without each other. Vacations, like all other good things, give best results when used in moderation and with dis- cretlon. DOROTHY DIX.

posite gate into the well. His friend had never been to his list before and, apparently not realising that it was one of those lifts when: you get out on the opposite side from the one you get in at the foot and finding himself next to a gate, had opened it and. in the darkness.

FRAYED NERVE

When there isn't AI! enough iron i th blood to nourls: the

nerves you cannnot expect them to be strong and calm. In-L tahility . . . tendency to worry undu|y - - - 3‘""l'_l8 sensations . . . fears . . . nervous disturbances of digestion and aleep——iiiese warn you that you need iron. Then get it at once from Dr. Wii. hams’ Pink Pills. the time-tried iron tonic. This line old remedy build: rich red blood which nourishes and soothe; the nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink pm, "Wart strength; improve sleep, appe-

atepped out.

He blamed himself severly for not having war-med himself. but it had never entered his head. He was so used toit himself. The inspector svyrnpaihised with him. but blamed it rather on the land- lord for not having such death- trap lifts with the double gates and doublt well fitted with automatic

flour, 3 tablespoons of sugar, 2 table. spoons of salt. Drain the potatoes on this. and add 2 or 3 small pota- toes to it. To get the required quan- tity of liquid. add boiling water. Two and one-half quarts make '1 loaves. When the mixture gets luke- warm add the yeast cake. which has been dissolved in a. little lukewarm water. Keep warm until it gets foamy on top, then keep in a cool lace until morning. In the mom-

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KEEP

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“GAY CODORS FOR SUMME ”

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TINTS AND DYES

The I-IOUSEWIFF and HER ACTIVITIES

odd 1 egg and warm the mix- ture by setting the dish in a pan of hot water and stirring. 'I'.h.row into flour and knead. Let stand 1 hour or less. shape into loaves and put it

suuauk .

RELIEVE!) OR ‘ HIEVINTID IV "MECCA".

Pnvont it I: N! In M on Oinbmnt. cw tdiavv it hyflirbvicnln: cntgno. Stop: pain.

i‘?:‘.‘.‘."l's.."<"e3.§'.‘l‘.‘ 333.» sl‘3‘o‘." "““

A MomingSm ile

cussing their respec‘."'e husbands over a cup of tea. the first one complained that her husband never came home from his club until it.

A woman who was having a house built detected one of the bricklay- ers halving the bricks with his trowel. with a triumphant gleam in her eyes she approached him swift- I5’ “"1 “mi "Isn't that rather I gzigigtive way of cutting a brick in

The man looked up, smiled and sold: "l‘..or' bless yer dear heart, 1165'. there's a far more primitive Wayiéhfin this, believe me."

" Iv. ad ht’ th 7" inquired. n W . 5 at me

“Biting it. Iidy, biting it."

WHEN

EYES BURN

/71 ’ i/i/iii’ Sui, Rt‘/H/W///I

The foliage of th

JUNE (Longfellow)

Mine is the Month of Roses; yea.

bloeoonincvln

heights .

Mine are the longest days. $116

loveliest nights:

The mowers scythe maka music

tomy ear:

Iunthemotherolalldeu de- Nah“? I am the ma daughter of the

year .

‘mores one secret every woman can keep——her age.

Every other man

these days has seen better days. No matter how homely the face. it always looks better smiling.

riauing in love is much falling in a river. It is easier to get in than out.

Many a novelist gets the for his new book from the moving picture adaptation of his last one.

TURN ‘EM AROUND Bugs and carpets should be turn- ed around every six months where there is much wear. Constant tum- ing in this way causes them to wear evenly.

WIPE WITH WATER Wipe hardwood floors once a week with a soft cloth and clear water to keep them shining.

B» valleys and the

idea.

An exquisite‘ hook is of draped chiffon in a dusty fuchsia tone with I garland oi chiffon carnation: in pink, wine and fuchsia. at the waist

in pans. Keep warm and when light . mg. 1 ho.,,_ ' ,me“h““,‘n;'{‘,f‘“:r . Auplm. in back where it Joins the deep ant sights °°°°“°”"°' 5”‘ '°“"""' ”‘° ' °' W um. romm’m. om cmm

HALL Kl‘ YIII-18 TO BE RE- TURNED Mr. Robert. }&cniool. of the provincial bunch of Oanulian Legion, and format regimental quarta-masterg ser- geant. of the 67th Battalion. will perform an interesting ceremony when the Canadian Lesionm Pilgrimage reaches Ylma . He will hand over to the bumb- master of Ypms a large hand- ball which wls discovered in the Old cloth I-‘fall, Yprcs. bl’ Mala? C. B. Bchrieber of the 5731 1“

The ma.nhunter'a idea of bit , mm‘ The two modern \VlVl‘s' were dis- dame 95 3 mm 8'3-me l° "lfilgéem when Major sch;-ieber heard one

that Mr. Macnicol was to take part in the Vimy Pilgrimage N stlsileated that it might be a good lty to return the bell u

was long past midnight. All d l e part of one ,

“Well, my dear." said her friend. great 15:), 325135. of common me 91”” wh"°u1:'ebeb‘§;11g:,,e m, “for years I wondered where my 391139, 1“5°m’°d m _ ,. d in W husband was spending his evenings. It is better that one be silent ‘°“°""“¢ "°““' “"”’,, M”... and then one night I reached home mm to be heard with no applause. old °‘°t’h Hm’ Wm‘ y 1915 eai-lY~and there he was!" A quflmsome person ,8 mm 5 Bl Scgi(:ieber;?xS;i)te‘;II1fiI'.S R »