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-. PAGE TWO

rnr. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a ‘LL 3» 19f 1 y oman’s Realm -:- Soci I an Personal A-‘-:- F sphplqfés --'_'

v wv

“Daughter Of Venus"

BY ROBERT

CHAPTER XXXIH

and she

Bﬂfnliifi i. ..

tin-in, . Juliet.

"WI-in was it picked O'Hara up 22.1.." down and out?" she "Not you! I put him in l hrouuht illfll back to bills too. I

w}: n he

. iiix‘ ‘o the Instltitte

‘re 111m

vt- O ll\'"1

iinrcd. both

- \\.:~.' w u mt‘. Other W0- tits because he at than Flvery girl to went. after him but . sot him —not one! to a woman like that s hrr? I tell you. ht» (ivvntefl to mt‘.

‘ nil‘ Whit’ i l in! if l ' You and

‘xiv-ration of them ing above null a tor- were in- what the ~namvli. Her out- ‘\\‘i')li on and on. would site have mil? IWpfPSSlOhS . nnd tho accumulat-

. ,| turbulent soul

' .- - w.» ‘iivlf eyes. ‘. ‘t‘i.v'(i, stricken with w. m last. came sud-

t ..t~!i nnd a cry Katie \ across the room. She me Hubert by the id shook the gaytly before she out, H hurt. her!"

old hag!‘ ' can you tell about Mr If you could with‘: .f in a looking glass up about love! For t-wn slap your silly’ face!’

Hubert- leaned against crnbled and panted dnv dew nf perspiration bloodless upper

.. to laugh . hi». 1'31)’, until the errie llfilr-Paiefi walls and doors l" out through the windows \ m -5lli‘.‘4‘l‘ll)t£ cadence. 2e fool!" . tl you ion! She had made‘ Hf y i511!" ". sna-nled back best mitber manner. 1v» n, darn about: you .. id nothing to do wit-h ",\ iuktw‘ anybody he ' What do you think of m1» that has been going t tum-not hm‘, You oughta " ll here and go home before 1 ..,.nrt"'

you Nov 1m ntrhinz had Madame Hu- bert, btrll :1 taxman in the street of

Paris Whwc rt-rcnminu and biting and face-scratcliing were the ac- cepted arts of comibat.

She was old now and her joints rrcnkcri. but she sprang to the chal- lenzzc like a maddened cat. With a $1‘l‘1"!l‘lt. high and as keen as a pan-

thw \il(‘ lunged at the gnl Katie dmsp her brashnests. fell back fizhting against the wild clawing

attack that, almost instantly left. livid scratches 0n her pink and white checks O'Hara and Von Giterdon ﬂashed forxvard, but. it. was like scrpamtinig two untamed she-animals locked in a. death stnlgglc An imperative knocking came at the (loor. It. was the manager try- ing to make himself heard through - the panels ~

"I've formed the habit of carryipg Paragol in my hand gmg as“: relief from headache and 0t er pa} - ‘h

uicker nnd more effective ill anything I ever used." 35 cents. DI. CHASE‘!

PARADOI-

~' wt ds hit Madame Hu- I please. The neighbors are spun 1 to avoid hearing

and ‘ toss Year after big salary .It lllttll words and kisses ‘

out. of here at. men. woman fought

A she ! he went. out in

burly like a raf. with her t

i Then. all at once. it was finished. She cricd "she -

t

i Somehow he still looked poised and i

T ERR-Y SHANNON

I “What's going on 1n hm. Miss Rankin? Open the door quickly, com-

phoned

plaining. Somebody hns ‘the police . . A deep contempt for what she witnessed rose up in Juliet. She stood pressed against the wall in the farthest ,corner of the ,1oom—thc clean, sprucely-furnish- ed living room that. had become, so f suddenly, a suffocating pit. crowded with hoarse bestiai cries, screams, curses and the infuriating struggle ’ of swaying bodies They overturned chairs and ash trays, cnreeened against a 10w table and sent a flower vase shattering t to the floor with its water sopping the chaste pale blue rug. Pottery fragments and long-sbenuncrl blos- sums were trampled under foot She had a tortured longing to rush free from all this bedlam-to vanish into the dark, cool, clean night outside, but. she could not move her numbed limbs.

“Is this frenized spectacle the outgrowth of my way of life?" she wondered. “Why does it descend upon me~~here in the privacy of my own home?" She saw every- thing through a ghastly fog, a nox- ious vapor, I

“I started it, by mingling passion . t with O'Hara." she cried with inner QPSDKT. “I encouraged Von Guer- ,don, Opened my doors to a. girl as lbrazen as Katie Schmidt. I've ‘stirred and mixed the whole evil

nauseous compound. My friends! i Not a. one is a friend. They all want tsomcthing from me, each one.” j Yes, they were all enemy in- ‘gtruders. a taint-k brood bringing languish and degradation and di;_ l aster. All except Von Guerclon and 1116. too. wanted to take her whole , life and possess it.

If’ the infernal racket kept up the ; police would soon he here. A raid. j Newspaper publicity -- a drunken Hsarty endlnﬁ up in police court. . The whole place was stained . t besmirched , The brawl before Julieffs eyes in- tcreused in fury. O'Hara, mrspir- 111E. nnd’ Von Guerdon, white and -dct,ermined had not been able 1,0 separate the two raving females

Dorothy Dix ’s~Lettcr Box

' The Mother Who Can Discover a Plan t0 Keep

I Children From Quarreliiag and Fighting

fully and happily IOQPt-hf-‘Y- couples?

_..__

play.

of the same characteristics.

others. over it. over it.

Othcl‘.

leave any biterness.

Charlie.“ rules.

who fought like savages, lost bal- ‘ ancc and fell kicking and clawing to the floor. ~.

Juliet became so faint that. her ‘, ifflnbl-‘llﬂ knees all but gave way. l Everything before her trgmblgd t like an illusion. Tears came and I obscured her vision.

Dimly she could hear the man- ager outside knocking on the door. ‘ The knocking increased imperative-

ly aboue the snarling that fiilccl the room as the two mcn struggled to tear apart Katie and Madame Hu- ‘bert.

i

‘Madame Huber-L's ever-screech- ing voice stopped stidclcnly and the slipped mit of Katie's grasp nnd slumped inertly on the ﬂoor, Hm‘ face was wooden and still ,her eyes horribly open.

“It's her heart" don, over tier

K5346. DQ115111!!! find sobbing and disfigured, fled to a bedroom. Her Bless beads were all over the floor.

The expert fingers of Von Guer- don found Madame Hubertﬁs pulse.

said Von Guer-

well-groomed. He arose, his face expressi onl ess .

:"What has happened?" Juliet.

"A deep swoon. Somebody quiet. that. fellow at. the door. No-Tll handle it."

Von Guerdon crossed the room ‘UK; l>\lli1>;f1 the door open a few l nc es. is voice was ietl 1 thoritative q“ y M i

"Madame Hubert, has had a sc- i i vere nervous stun-k, followed by a ‘ swoon," he said to the alarmed i "limiter. "I'm the physicain in , charge. We are going to move her t home as soon as possible. There will be no further noise." t

He shut off conversation by ffnn- l ly closing the door in the man's i face. ,

O'Hara, with his necktie askcw. ‘ returned from the kitchen with a l glass of water and knelt to bathe Madame Hubers face with a hand- kercfef. His own countenance had an appalled look.

“She'll be all r-szht. in a few mo- ments," said Von Guerdon, again at her pulse. "We'll get her home in my car."

O'Hara faced Juliet, her broad shoulders sagging. "I feel like the dirtiest cur on earth—"

Dont apologize _you couldn't. help it," said Juliet. tonclasxly. And i then to Von Guervlon, "Is there any 1 way I can help?" i

"Yes, go into your bedroom and stay there. And keep that Schmidt girl out. of sight. I dont want.

asked

tthrobbing feeling and all of . muscles were weak as water

‘driven by all sorts

money. He isn't a flirt. there is one thing that. troubles me. gone to two sex 1ncturcs. do so? anything about it? have. at one of those pictures? Answer:

Wcll, lady, I've just got. one thing to say to you, and that is that 0f all the lFOlli)iL‘-i)Ol'l'()\&'Cl'S I have (.‘\'(‘l' encountered in my lifc you arc tops. Herc you are with a. good, kind, generous husband who is as domcst-ic as the house cat, with nothing to worry about, yet you make yourself un- happy because your husband goes to see a picture.

Take it from inc, there are about 50.000000 women whose husbands are huving affairs with live women who would be mighty glad, and think themselves mighty lucky, if their husbands confined their pahvunting to ladies in the films. And, anyway, few motion pictures are as lurid as their titles, so probably it. wasn't. half as bad.- as you have imagined it. is always Mr. Hays to reckon with, you know.

Anyway, I should think that. a ivoman who is married to a man who loved her rnfuigh to take the blLPCiCIl of her two children to support 0Y1 his hands had given her a proof of (lcvollon so strong that nothing could Sln- would be so grateful to hiinthut she would not begflldfie him the pleasure of going to scc a ﬁlm evcn if shc did disapprove of it.

Dear Miss Dix-I um engaged to a young mun and we expect, to be He and his sister want to take me to their

shake it.

married in a few months.

home for a week-end visit with his mother. them to bring lllC to see her and she can't understand why I won't 60ml‘- Thy arc hurt about my not. wanting t0 know their lnuihcl‘. _ said that l would nut. visit in a man's homo until tiller we were muffled- Am I right to stick to my mint-inlet; about thb? not to give my fiance's mother thc happiness of meeting me that it would

mean to her? Answer:

You are being both foolish and selfish, For while it would be. improper | u», m,

Answer: , Harmony in the family circle is like har- mony between nations. Everybody believes ill it and is for it, and nobody knows how to bring it about. do not unitatc the little birds "that in their nests zigrcrc", as inc nursery rhyme says, no- body knows. them to differ on cvcry subject in the world and to get into each others hair, as you will observe if you will ffoticc two litle angels m Five minutes is as long as a peace. pact reigns between then; Then they mix it. The thing that turns mothers gray is rcfcrcc- i mg ﬁghts between their children.

Perhaps the reason that brothers and sisters do not get along amic- ably together is because they are too much alike. Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that the reason That fmnilies broke up and scattered to the four corners of the t-arth was Nature's remedy for keeping the Joncses from being JOIIPSCL] to death and the Smiths from being Smithcd out of existence,

Or perhaps the reason that brothers and sisters squabble when they are children is because they are children and hence little savages with . all of a. savages selﬁshness and greedincss and lack of consideration for Johnny and Tommy both want the inst slice of pic and fight Mary and Sally both hate to do the dishes and they quarrel Sam and Lou each have a date and each is dctermincd to mon- opolize the family car, and bitter are the accusations they lay against eiwh

Certainly most. households in which there are children are Illilccs 0i turmoil and warfare but, curiously enough, the brothers and sisters who fight like cuts and dogs among themselves will turn m1 any otusidcr in :1 united attack nnd rend him limb from limb, feuds that; sometimes last. from the cradle to mun and womanhood often Sometimes they engender a. hatred that lasts as long as life does, but‘. generally the brothers and sisters who kicked and scratched each other all through their childhood are devoted to each other in spite of the knocks they have given and. received.

However, it is noiiceable that most brothers and sisters never ap- preciate cach others good points and are never really fond of each other until after they are grown and separated.

It would be easy enough to give a formula for promoting peace and harmony between brothers and sisters. They would only have u) follow Mother's oft-repeated advice: “You must love your little brother." "You must be good to your little sister." ' “You ‘must. let Jenny play with your new doll."

But it would take divine power to make the youngsters follow the As long as children are children they will follow their instincts, which are belligerent rather than paciﬁc.

Dear Dorothy Dix—l'. have an exceptionally good husband. widow with two children when we were married and he has supported tthem and been a real father to them. He always tells inc where he is 140mg-

Should I tcll him that I don't. want him to Should I dress like a man and go, too? I dislike to think of him having pleasure that. I can't What. do you think a. wife should do while her husband is looking

Will g0 l)0wn in History as_a Bene- factor of Human Relations

~_ n You i-cll us how husbands and wives Can live DOBCC- Dem MM u What about the children ofthese happy I ppm“. ((-11 us how brothers and snstcrs can lfvc in peace an harmony with egch other. M. E. L.

Why brothers and slsteia.

it just seems instinctive 1m‘

They have too many

N01‘ do these inter-family

"You must dividn your apple with

I was a He gives me almost; all of his Bill. Since we have been married he 11115

Or should I not say

A DAILY READER,

There

They both say that she begs | I have alwﬂys

0y am 1 bClllg selfish

OLD-FASHIONED,

. mg in 10w; with Mr. O'Hara! And ‘accusing you ‘of coming bet/ween

vvv u ' _ "

l

l i

l

, i lance, By sheer brassiness she had‘,

established 8- Pubuc connectmn vzilf O'Hara that lost none of 11S ilirill because it. had led to a ﬁght It was ghastly!" Said Juliet. Silj t.!.'.:‘ on the edge of the bed ruin tin-owing the hair hack from 11g‘? pile face. "I was afraid shed die ‘ .\i any moment.”

"Didn't I tell her though?" tie- llared Katie with a glow of pride. "Can you imagine the old devil be-

them! 'I‘hai's what. burnt me up."

“Did they get her downstairs all right?" asked Juliet.

“Oh, sure. I peeked out. nnd they were both carrying her. I certain!!! fccl sorry for Mr. O'Hara."

A qucstion—a vaguely nﬂilgillg worry that Juliet had been “V1118 to stifle struggled out 'of its co- coon. . . .

"You said something tonight I (lidnt quite understand," she said ill a voice of hesitation. "You said if O'Hara. loved anybody, he loved you. Is that-true?"

Katie had a. shrewd idea it was wise to retreat into a bewildered in- nocence. Evasion was always bet- ter than an outright. lie, She opened ii cycs wide and looked surprised. “Dlfl I say that?"

_ "You did."

"Oh, I must. have been frying to distract. the old devil's attention fronf you,” she said quickly. "Can you imagine! Naturally, I think quite a lot of lvir. O'Hara and I guess maybe he likes me a little too. But. he never has once said any- thing about. being in love with me. Do you suppose it embarrassed him --me saying that. right out in front of everybody?"

Juliet was conscious of a grow-i mg and excessive wearinesi towards the silly girl. OfHara certainly must. have been in a pretty muddy state of mind recently to find any plensttre in such tawdry companion- ship. Whether he knew it or not, it. “'11s plain his grip was slipping. Unless something saved him a crash ivas inevitable. .

“The whole affair was so poison- ous I don't want to talk about it," Juliet declared, weighed down with revulsion. "Let's hear no more about it. please. You had better go on to your bed."

Juliet stood motionless, tortured by the famished misery of soul- loneliness, in the center of the room. A cold sinking sensation of despair deadened her body, stagnated the very current of her blood.

Alone, she' thought, too much alone. The mere act of going to bed would solve nothing, yet she un- dressed entirely and put‘, on 1m- 511k sleeping pajamas. Her nerves set up a venomous crawling; In des- paration, she turrled on a warm shower. The water beat on her dry skin like a storm and she emerged sec-king relaxation in the friction of a. rough towel. Gradually she was ilfcomlng Wider and wider awake.

Completely relaxed with her slender body in a. pink plow from the rub, she went. to the

and unconventional for you to go off for a week-end with your fiance t0

, some jilacc where there was no other woman, it is not only peviectlyi cor- t

rect. for .\'nu to go to sec his mother" but n. is Just what, is expected of you. Virtually every. girl pays a visit to the family of her future husband b1!-

forc she ‘s married to him. > W’

QQRQTFXJUK;

Madame Hubert to see either of you , Julzcfs healed brain . . .

here when sln- recovers." Crisp

, military cnmmitnds

Julictls heart had a.

hcr . She walked out. of the room in a daze; shut herself in her own bedroom.

"Throwing herself on the bod. she,

(‘llﬂﬂd up despnllfieliili‘. Voices from the other room came through the wall as more murmurs and pre- sently ceased altogether.

‘Too many thoughts viscre beating at. her brain—it was innm-sibie t0 sort them put. Von Gucrdon had been right. about Madame Hilbert. The old wmnans morale had trans- formed into positive mania. O'Hara was drifting without a. rudder. of cross-cur-

rents. In contrast, Von Guerdon

fstood out a Gibraltar of depend- ability. And what of Madame Hu-

bert/s frenzied threat to discharge them. all from. the Institzifbe?

Was Gotztlieb‘; contract actually unbreakable? , . . A hundred thou- sand dollars at. stake . thing after another whirl in

Tln- picture of those tuo ivcmcn fighting wme young, one ml ~11‘-

swpllon i curred like a fcrocmus niuiitnizfrc. l .

. 'I‘heir waxy artificznl appear- ance. . . . The handiwork of Von Gucrdon . . . The human muster- picrcs of thc Institntﬂs art.

Katie came into the room timidly. She was in n. kimono. tic-r 0W5 giassy'---~-liard. and her fare swoolcn and furrowcd with fresh red scratches.

"Wasn't it :i\vl'ul. Miss Jitlict?"

Kntic herself had no sense of DWiUlllPSS but she sensed inc shame Juliet. frlt.

employer, who had bccn a princiPill actor in the row. Her cgottsm ex- panded despite her hurts and 88W her a deep draught. of self-impor-

il was Katic, not her '

telephone beside her bed and picked

Before she called the operator. Juliet pzuiscd, sat on tho side of the bccl nnd wept. softly. Aftcr the first, few tears she felt better, but only slightlyn

Never before in her whole life had she yearned so himgrily for this simple comforting sweetness of intimate sympathy. All of her cx-i 1stcnce—cxcept for that brief intcr- , lude years ago-she had been on! hcr own, ,

Even the ordinary consolation of relatives had been denied her, for she was nn orphan. From the time of childhood she hml made her wny, solitary and buoyed up by the struggle.

Always she had felt self-sufficient

_not cold, but independent of any -

clinging weakness. hml paid her way. "I'm liko Von Gucrdon,“ she told herself sadly, "I've never given anything of my real self. I've waited and waited and missed the love that is the very founutaln of life. I've never given warmth to anybodys freezing heart-so what can I ex- pect? And now I stand alone - nfrnid of the long dark road."

No one, ever,

her nose and picked up the tele-

phone again. (To Be Continued.)

Then. courageously. she powdered

Today's‘ Shorl WOW? Radio Program

(nluu.f|lsternltnnhr0

rvssnav. sarwmunzn a

m. HOUSEMFE and HER Acnvzrzss

LOVE Nothing so effectually purifies the heart. as love.

10w, eatens and 81mm” $11111 God's gslvw- iv u" W“

eyes, earth before. In what. was mere _B mg.

SADNESS

“Ict no sadness 86$ P0559551” °t you ever. Such a stage 01 mind would be what somebody? "c" presence had effected and not mm, 1:011. Make this your world today: 'Pralse the Lord for Hi5 goodness unto me.‘ "

ouannsr A soul that summon; all that does

OPPOSITION

A certain amount of opposition l5 p, great. help to a. man. Kites rise against. lwt with. the wind, Even a head-wind is better than nothing. No man evcr worked m; voyage in a dead calm. The be,“ wind for everything in the long run is a. side wind-John Neal.

LOVE

Nothing is Iweewr man. m“; nothing more courageous, nothing wider, nothing more pleasant, nothing fuller nor better in heaven and earth, -beca.us.e Lgvg is bonn of God, and cannot rest but in God above all crgntgd things-Thomas a. Kempis.

MUSTAIO 1S MODERN FOR. USE

PM.“ 1 onex best AS FOOD

2:30 . . _-Count. Ory,0pem n _ - “""— a Acts? b’; RQiSiIll. (Excerpts). T° fax?‘ “m” S“ “W” “ knlvilustardi one of “the 01am TPAF3’ 25 2 q 11 35 meg . ~ - _ own apoes, was rst valued Sjenecud, manlwlaéch “we higher ' Co“ for medicinal purpmes rather than ‘5:35 ‘p. m. —Short. Wave Mail °° W’ °' as a. seasoning. An application was BM’, WZXAF‘ 3L4 m” 9_53 mag, BENEFITS considered a sun: cure for scorpion

London 6:55 p m. -~Wa.li.er Collins and his Light Orchestra. GSP, 19.6 m., 15 31 meg; GSD, 25 5 m., 11-75 meg.; GSC, 313 m., 9 58 meg, Madrid '7 p. m. -Light Music; Spanish Lesson. EAQ, 30 5 m., 9 87 meg- Berlin 7:30 p. m. —The Koleidoscope of Opera. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.'l'f meg. Caracas 8:30 p m. -The Oontinentals. YVZRC, 51 '1 m., 5 8 meg. London 10:15 p m. JA Program of Military Marchm. GSF, 19 8 m., 15.14 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9 58 meg. Montreal 10:30 p m. —Lullaby Lagoon. CJRD, Winnipeg, 48 7 m., 6.15 mom; CJRX, Winnipeg. 25 6 m., 11.72 meg. Tokyo 12 midnight. —"Overseas Pro- gram." JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 m., 146 meg

f_

coors comvzn '

BAKED EGGS tin Almond-Potato Nests)

Here is one of thosesmart-as- paint luncheon dishes that; really manage to be distinctive, though mnde from the most ordinary of staple materials. Nice handling and the inclusion of the almonds and the use of a. mushroom sauce, are really what raise this dish far be- yond mediocrity.

Hot mashed potatoes

Meitcci bilttci"

Chopped blanched almonds

Whole fresh eggs

Salt

Pepper

Mushroom sauce

Cress or paisley

Prepare hot mashed potatoes, beating very light and fluffy with hot. cream or evaporated milk. Drop large spoonfuls of the mashed pota- toes on a greased pan and shape as nests, with the aid of a spoon nnd fork. Brush all over with melted butter and sprinkle generously with chopped almonds. Break a. whole fresl; egg carefully into the cavity of each potato nest. Season. Bake in a. moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, until the eggs are set and the potn. toes and almonds richly browned. Lift carefully to individual heated serving plates and cover with a gen- erous spoonful of mushroom sauce. Gnrnish with cross or parsley,

AMorningSmile

POWER. 0F TllE PURSE

The American multi-millionaireb beautiful daughter was drowning of! Blackpool pier and the gallant young Englishman dived in and saved her.

Pop was so grateful that he sign- ed a cheque and said‘, “Noble sir, flll in your name and write any sum you care to think of."

The youth smiled modestly and replied. "I desire no reward. I mere- ly did what any Briton would do for a. lady in distress."

But the American was so pressing that, to save an embarrassing situ- ation, the hero remarked, casually: "Oh, well, 11 you insist, just give me a. golf club."

A week later he received a tele- gram from the mind-millionaire: "Have bought for you St, Andrews and GIEHGBQica. Am now negotia- tion for Sunningdale."

jusr KIDS

’WQQDID'F'YOUD'Z’TU.T5

=06 ME, MY BOYIAND

JAEABOXOF

T‘? '7 t

WHERE YUH 60M’?

505N510 THE pFATSO-AN’ WILLN’ TU

ETCHA wn-u

I a‘;

¢~

WHAT DOYUH

"‘A""LET

K WALK WITH

YOU?

ulnar-fro A Mun wm-n A vwwr a»

--By ‘Ad Carter

\

' with ‘A yard of 30-inch contrasting.

The greatest benefit which one friend can confer upon another. 1S to gxwrdQand excite, and elevate his virtues.—Dr. Johnson.

- THE SABBATH

“The Sabbath was made f0!‘ mam-every man. It. is the P1109" less haitage of every member 01' the race. We do well to prize and defend it. .

PLEASANT THOUGHTS The pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in life is to have as many o! them as possible. »

. GOOD CHEER

Ilmowamanwhomakes its. rule to sweeten his day's work with good cheer. In his large busi- ness he makm every one with whom he comes 1n contact, feel that life is a joy--not a grind. He is one of the happidst men I know. His whole life has been devoted to scattering sunshine over others.

He has been in the cheering-up business ever since I have known him. It seems to be his side-line. and it is an excellent one for all of us to carry. It will not interfere with our regular business, and it will keep us in a healthful, happy mood. and that means mental harmony and efficiency; it means oonstructiveness ,it means creative- ness.

Let us try to sweet-en each day's work. It. is a good plan to begin as early as possible 1n the day for someone has said that. if you keep pleasant until ten o'clock the rest of the day will take care of itself.

—O. S. M.

CHARACTER

In all Iivies theme is a crisis in the formation of character. It. comes from many causes, and from some which on the surface are ap- parently even trivial. But the re- sult is the same; a sudden revela- tion to oursclvx of our secret pur- pose and s. recognition of our, perhaps twig-shadowed, but now masterful, convictions.

REWARDS

Work in every hour, paid or un- paid. see only that thou work, and thou canst not. escape the reward: . whether thy work be fine m- coarse, planting corn, or writing epics, so only it be honest work. done to thine own approbation, it shall earn a. reward to the senses as well as to the thought no mat- ter how often defeated you are born to vicborylilmersoti.

bites, and it was also boiled in ale with dried figs to make a rough syrup. The custom of grlncizng the seeds and sifting bhem into fine powder as they an used today, was not introduced until i720, when an Englishwmnan, “was, Clements of Durham," made the experlmmt and found it. tasty.

A new garnish in made of n. Inge dill pickle with the oentme remand with apple oorer, 1nd stuffed wit-E pimetrftn cream cheese. Chili, slice and decorate cold meat pate.

Till PALACI BUTIEL,

Queen Mary's butter, which lha New Zealand farmers when in Eng- land watched being made, is always formed into fndividml. pats and stamped with a. crown before being sent to Buckingham Palace.

The nuik, cream and butter re- quired at the Palace is sent off from the Home Fhrm, Windsor. every morning at 630' It travels by road and arrives at 8.30 (says the Daily Telegraph.)

The white-tiled dairy is sznall and very modern, having a cream

separator machine a. stcriliser for

the milk, and a machine which caps the bottles, which are not opened until they mach Bucking- ham Palace. There is also a buttcr- making machine.

This simple dairy is in vivid ‘con- trast to "The Queen's Dairy," which adjoins it.

Queen Victoria. had the "latter adorned with stained-glass wind- ows and the walls decorated after Della. Robbia, with plaques bcarin! portraits of the B03111 Family

inserted. Pillars uphold the "ma" mental ceiling and tcssel-lated. _ sixty huge settings-Wm- l“ which the cream was set, are Still there, and flowered around the walls.

the floor 1B

jugs hang

vel at tlaahmeronc: Wﬁeﬂdnzgiti." Bu n n 70hr _ - Sea», 25c. Olntmcnt 253. HIE: sample-writs "Gut-burn. UFN- 288 St. Paul Bind. W" Iontmll-

;_1;=Z

Autumn Fashions

For Chic Dressers

Plaits are used with delightful 0f- fect down the front o! this school- girlis drms. Not only do they trim, but also afford the necessary full- ness to this model.

this cunning dress. A cotton percale print in wine-

new and smart scheme for its de- collar and cuffs. '

bel cu s and buttons is still another nice suggestion.

‘rhfnwoolem, v ‘ 2 6nd crepe lflk are also luftcble for this model. Style No. 600 is designed for sine: '6, U, 10 and i2 years. Btu 8 n- quiroe 2 yards of 39-inch material

Price of PATTERN f5 cents in

Wrap coin carefully.

C"? State ._________ Host-Won't you try n pigoe or my wife's angel cake? mguesb-Wlll ft make an angel o! Host-That depends on the kind

of life you've led.

A plaid wool nnshod cotton mode

red with white pin dots is another velopment. Use white pique for the

Navy blue poplin with red leather and white pique collar and.

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) »