MAY. s. 19g

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closing 96-763, sizes 36-54 A real value at $5.

THE INNERBELT FAVDRITE

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This may be Y0“ lasl OPDOrtunity to secure the

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96-767, sizes 36-54 and 14-767, sizes 36-50. Sidg

WEEK

USANDS

0 REG. $7.50 VALUE

llfl- f0!‘ $5.—the inner- out the diaphragm

_So comfortable -- so lve material. Divided

and 14-763, sizes 36.50.

.. ,,., - - Pérhnm tégnéienued) a l‘ r tradition, but they e didbxyftblrblhwz“ "l 8-5 K “tlemcn in books up; '3"? i! messed what might happen. He hadn't been so sure q; Grahams btrltor u]. Doborlh "s; mmb°'§d.l1l= words as he had .:*:.:".~. c when new 9h Iwlehbors farm. m“ he m‘ “Irvine her off so mother ‘£0 3° 5M1! to Grand- He ha-d I16 0n the- mountain. am tucked the dust-cover undo her and Stepped back. and then, suddenly, he had 00mg up

101W. his old face worn and trou-

bled, nnd h h, .. , like him. who "fifiiiiuif

HANDS COME OUT TO PLAY IN SUMMER

How to keep the nails perfectly groomed and cuticle neat and soft are problems that a good many readers seem anxious to solve. The malorlty want to know ways and means to have alluringly attrac- tive hands during, the éummcr months when most of us go with- aut gloves a good deal of the

me.

A weekly man‘cure is important, bf course. If you have your npPs done by a professional. do not let her use a clipper to snip off rough edges of cuticle. or a steel instru- ment t.o push it back. Jagged edges should be clipped off with small, sharp scissors. and unbroken areas never should be cut. at all. If you push cuticle back with a towel each time you dry _V'lll' hands and oil or cream it three times a week. it simply won't show anvwuv.

Dead skin wlfch accumulates at the base of each null ought to be

removed with an orange stick wrapped in cotton which has been dipped in cuticle remover.

Between regular manlcures, the nails need a certain amount of at- tention. One smart business wo- man uses an emery board to whisk nails into shape every other night. Twice a week she leaves oil on them while she sleeps, and polish always is changed the‘ minute it shows signs o‘ cracking, peeling or wearing off at the tlp. As a result, her hands always are lovely.

Do wear gloves when you are digging in the garden, trying to beautify the lawn, oiling screens or doing the da‘ly dusting. If they are massaged with lotion after- wards hands can stand water - even dishwater-but they simply will not stand dust. if you cannot wear gloves when you are dusting the furniture. do put soap under your nails. Dig them into a cake of toilet soap before you start to houseclean. When .you wash after- ward. all dirt will come out .with rm- soap. '

by Oneida Ltd.

OLD DUTCH

offers you

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have anything to do with him 3119131223131‘ "me iv- p p»- We'll Just l ooh’ do“ w“ d° l“ way" _ 00h around for another ‘This was tile other w l “ll W"!!! man at the headybf 1th‘: 2:15. willing to sell his gentle- e" gsllllfllilhabee, his good mgnn- ' 8"“ °~ f" a ‘Year-for fifty thousand dollars. ' Of course, sin and Just. he qflfdwjofflflinwcfjiff 51mm“ "'50"! opportunities there in MI‘. H0lw0rihyfis offlLe, not Just at first. After Deborah had srdpd "D and told Stuart in that strange Voice that _she' couldn't possibly mflrry him. and: she had repeated it again and again and made 111m see that she meiml ll. he had been g‘ a‘ wild “gel It was then that he ad said such horrible things to His words f had come out 1n a torrent’ that Mr. Holworthy °°"ldn't slop them. arm a mo- menl- Deborahh d run away, into an outer office, anywhere to es- “Pe 3T0") Stuart Graham, of °°""°' 5° loud-voiced. s0 thick- llppcd and bold. But Stuart had glmwed her. Stuart was s 1,1111% e was still talking to her, pushing hllnsell dlreclly between her and lil; 45°01‘. bBi-Weén her and freedom, "fl t") W‘ qulle. young man with eh-lffldr Bffly eyqs had l-lseu from 1;.‘ c a r and faced him. He stopped l‘ “ll-id talklnl and began to mutter. But Bryn. hadn't moved, except that his arm camp swam", up. and his fist hit Stuart under the chin with a terrific crash, and 5'39"" h“ crumpled to the floor. Deborah. my dflrllpe. what is the matter? Grandmother said sudd- enly- "You are quite pale!" "Nlllhlnll- Grandmother," D13

borah answered, and managed s, smiley “It's rather a. long trip up from San Francisco when, you're not accustomed to motoring," the mun Eflld- "And it's very hot in the Sacramento valley lIL-Junef’ I am sure it must have been try- 1118." Grandmother said, rtill look- lnK a-t her tenderly. There was something new and sollcitous in her expression. Now that our greatest Problem ‘ls solved, surely we can make a real change in our wpy p1‘ living" a

asked quickly.

“Oh, so many things, dear," Grandmother leaned forward. “We must fupbish ourselves up. for one thins. We are becoming quite careless‘ a: to our ways of living. I've been feeling guilty about 11-, 1d;- a long time, but. I've been so worrL ed about Deborah thafnothing else seemed of any particular import- ance. But. now I feel,“ she "finish- ed briskly. "that we must have two or threeextra seryvaffts at once. have the ground; put lh order, hlfve the electric Plant repaired. . . ."

“But—" Deborah said faintly, and stopped.

“But what. my darling? Would you not like to see the house filled with young company.’ with music. with life‘! To have, a host of pretty new clothes?"

“We don't know anyone to fill the house with." Deborah protested miserably. _

"Stuart does." Grandmother said with confidence. He told me only

1 QIX ‘IEAIPOOIII-‘voluo 8:50 a few moment ago that he had a t::..'b.l"...’..rl::".".'.'.'arr’-5 c =;§=t.m*="Y "lends l“ s“ "an- w‘. 2 32F...‘l'.$‘.!‘.§'.'..."_".!.i.'...‘a"..'s'* ° was... =.....-r.. a wlirdallll ooaoh HOW TO OBTAIN She smiled. “Now, Deborah, of °" o" um“ " " "' " THIS SILVERWARI course we should ‘not ask anyone 3 Tlln“ °V*'~ '9'" "mmk for some time my- dear You and voluo $6.00 per doron-(or I wlndllll and 5Q; gm] [I19 windmill ' ‘ ' banal Ir Old Dutch lobola, h f, 3 Dukh b Stewart must have. 51731011“! or two -»d-- - 9 "° °"‘ - of our Wfi um. n t i oi! lor ony one oi tho llfllll Y ° ‘l d" “3 4 ‘u’! 7° ffatmlwlm mentioned in this odvortiso- that llme m9 hm“ and Emlmds 25;}: "°' ’ " m,“ Y“ may 0,5,. on,’ can be taken care of; they have ohm. Q Q1 o; many as you like. You been neglected so-long it will be 5 TIIIII rczo onmx sroono- con obtoin o complete rot or quite an undertaking. since your w v ~00 wflvllr-4flivlnllllll on omozin low cost. Th" grandfather wished that we should ::ll?|.I.lf:T‘n|.‘.-D.l.l|.¢"l. oliol, Q00 only lit cflftqdq, gpgnd g, yggy hero of“: your ynggfl- 6 "m" .011.“ "Rum-lb expire: Dec. 31st. 1937 age. I think we must try. and voluo 86.00 ordolorr-torlrrlndilll u". ¢¢L° "Inf p°.|(_ make It t1 happy year, '- Ind iii it Mnoir lrorn Id Dutch loboll, voloo 11415-401 l windmill nolu prepare you BS host we can t0 ;..;.".;;'.".*.'.".".';;.'.';;.;.'..... 50¢ 1n may when ." ¢~=rr= 7 FORKS-waive so. pcrdoror-lol 1n oni otuvv LADLl-roloo Ii lil-ll "m" °1"‘ fem"- 1 windmill oonolr Iron Old so‘ zLIO-lorlwlndlillponolo so‘ "I never want to go away from 9"“ l“'l""'"'~""""' m. on‘? °"‘M:‘:l|""I':;o°". here," Deborah cried, never, never! ‘run ITA I. on olllv UTTIII -- h " - 8 nacho-who ‘um nor donn- u IIIGAI worm-veins oo- why‘ Belg“ l“ Gémzgmcgh" loriwlndnllilponolllronOld o both tor I vlndolll Illllll said in surp e. uar , e ear oeu- lobol|,ood............ l vacuums-urban V child is quite overwrought. or

course you will gooway‘ from here. my dear. you and Stuart. The whole world is before you. Am I not right, Stuart‘) You would not be "atisfied to spend all ' your life here "

He hesitated. but‘ ‘only forla frac- tion of a second. Then. "I'm not at all sure that T shouldn't be. if Deborah werclto be here." he said.

Deborah Jumped from her chair. Her eyes flashed. “Was that necessaryl," she asked him bitterly. Grandmother stood up too, a slight small figure in hler gray. "What do you mean?" shfi asked in a still cold voice.

"Ohl" Deborah began. and topp- ed. Nothing. she said =low y. "I am overwrought, Grand- mother. f think I will go and rest for l while."

"Qf win-so; dedr," she answered. relieved: Of course. I understand. 0o along. then and your thlnfia are in the silver rooms in tho south wing." '

, l "The silver rooms?" ‘Doborah'

"What do you mean?" Deborah _

- "' IYHARI.(YII"I‘E'FOEN ;G_IJARI"IW

0071, EAL tai/n/ i

w-hw- Llvlcl.

repeated. involuntarily her startl. "l 9Yos fell to the man's and gray and violet clung together. Debor. ah's cheeks ‘helm to bum. She looked away.

» "Nil Obiflctions, my dear. The silver rooms -were always intended l" Y0". but? Y0“ preferred to be n!!!‘ me rather than in the south Wing alone. Go along, my darling, "Id perhaps after a little rwlu follow your example. The excite- ment and the happiness have quite tired me out."

Deborah went across the room and throueh the door. She wanted to stamp and kick and scream. This must be how a rabbit felt when ll W85 BBl-lsht irl a snare. She went on, up the long curving staircase, down the corridor into the Swill wms. through the second door on the right. Inside was a Sliilflg 190m. with walls panelled sliver, with rugs and chairs and curtains done in desp V101“ There was a huge IOUr-poatgr bed Bgulnst the inner wall. with a beautiful violet and tarnished. silver spread upon it, and a 10w silver bowl of violets on a lltflg table on one side. And at the l°°l °5 the bfid. Was a man's heavy PlEEkin bag. as yet unopened.

She went across to it and lifted it. with a vicious jerk. It was hcavv- She went through tile bed. room and the sitting room to the corridor. She put the bag down with a thump on the floor outside the door. pulled the sitting room door hut with a. bang and shot the bolt.

CHAPTER III

The“? We"? high spiked iron Bales at the end of the weed-grown drive. Bryn leaned his shoulders agaln-Yl lihfim. took his silver case out thoughtfully and llt a cigarette.

There ls a moment in every day among the mountains when aften noon is definitely over and even- lns has come. Her dusky silent presence is as real as the moon and stars will be when night falls later on. It is made known m the watcher by a change in the quality of the sunlight, as if a. silver veil had fallen suddenly across the sky.

Bryan rezalled that in the last ten miles of narrow. almost impass- able road, they had passed but one other dwelling, a small tumble. down shack on a patch of rocky, unkempt mountainside; there, pre- sumably. belonged the boy and the 430E he could hear in the drtance; the only neighbors.

He turned and walked slowly up the dark path toward the house.

The bird; outside Brynks window Wakenefl lllm VBPY early; the morn- ing air was still night cold and fresh when he yawned, stretched; Dut his hands behind his head and lrtened for a moment or two to the 1011B involved scoldings and clatter- ings of a bird family. Bryn threw $215k his quilts and sprang out of

A few minutes later, in his W11“; shirt and gay kllickerbockers he closed his door noiselessly and tip- toed down the hall past the door which must be Deborah's. since it was the only closed one along the corridor. Gary. who was obviously in Deborah's confidence. had been most reluctant even to give Bryn a room in this wing, but 11, couldn't; be helped. since Mr"=. Larned her- self was in the north wing.

Bryan stepped out over the puff of dew-laden grass at the foot of the steps, to the wide red uneven stancs of the path. He thrust his hands in ‘its pockets and sauntered along the side of the south wing and around the end. He was facing the mountain now; there was, SL111 o little broken wreath of mist around the top. Between him and the forest, at Lhe back of the stretch of park land. he could see the serrated rows of the orchard trees, and a clear flat space beside it which appeared to be a garden. He followed the narrow beaten path, hedged with dropping wet grass, across to the corner of the orchard. He came to a stop beneath a cherry tree whose topmost boughs were still laden down with heavy fruit. Bryn regarded it. He put a ‘oot on a low branch and swung himself up into the tree as far as the heavier b ances would take him. Tile cherry tree, being on the side of the hill, was a vantage poillt. B:low him the house. <mothcred in its ivy, lay without a sign of habitation. Beyond it the brook was marked out by the double line of weeping willows which had been planted on its banks but no glint of water came through the green to prove its ex- istence. '

Directly ahead lay a gentle slope of meadow; and as Bryn‘s eyes fell upon it he caught quite distinctly a flash of the blue across the green. He blinked. started at it, stretched himself incautlously to make sure of what he saw. lt had most certainly been a gown. He climbed down hastily from the tree and started off across the garden.

He came at last into the natural clearing which had nc been the bottom of the stream; it was dotted over with dumps of small bu"hes. covered with a carpet of green vel-

vet. Hejtopped and surveyedit quick-cooking tapioca.

A uncut octrvrcl or ‘m: canapum uzorcat. Assoclarion AND LII! IIIUIANCE contact!!!

Q GANAIJ

HOW WE CONTRACT

. INFECTIOUS DISEASE) -- - . a

1t is not. so many _ I5 88° l-lml‘ the infectious dl-bfl-l-Ws. such 1°‘ example, as small-pox. We'll”: scarlet fever. WPhQld level u‘ dtphtherla, were believed to hi“ their source in bad-smellins. ill" ventilated and sunless h0m¢S m what are called stimrs. When B" affections appeared. as they ml

infrequently did in the better 18H

homes. the calamity W95 lald 5 leaky plumbing fixture, i0! diphtheria; to rotten fruit in Y-hB cellar for typhoid; .to letter 01' hooks posted from a hom in Kglunazoo, or some distant aw.

for small-pox or scarlet fever Tuberculosis was thousht w be inherited and dampness caused the ague. Garbage wasbelievedto m1’ disease.

These views have been alsslp wed in the light of modern sclenlfic knowledge. Every infectious dlBG without exception, comes dirt or indirectly from some persor animal affected with a s" disease.

Thus tuberculosis comes. in of cases, from a person ha tuberculosis of the human t The remaining 20'}. comes from milk of cows with tubercu udders. Small-pox comes dire from association with a case small-pox and similarly sci fever. diphtheria, measles come from rubbing elbows, so speak, with persons having t diseases. Cholera. typh0id fl and dysentery, are the result o the taking in by the victim in drln: or food of the discharges of persons with such affections. Aguei or lnalaria is due not to damp, b t to the inroads of a parasite carried from a person Lil o1 malaria. by a type of mosquito to a well person. The same is true of yellow fever. In each case there is a specific cause for the specific disease.

Disease spreads just as fast as man can travel. or, in the case of insect or animal. spreads according to the circuit of the insect or Uni- mal. The infectious diseases are due to the growth, in the body,ol germs. These are very small ani- mal or vegetable organisms which are capable of mulfplying fluids, rarely outside the body.

Usually germ-s leave the body in the discharges of nose, throat,blad- der or bowel and it is the swallow- ing of these discharges in water, milk or food that is responsive for -most infections. Certain diseases, such as small-pox, leprosy, syphilis and some forms of tuberculosis may be transferred from the skin of onelperson to another and, as al- ready intimated. insects may trans- fer the parasites productive of disease from person to personSuch diseases as anthrax (lumpy jaw) and tetanus (lock-jaw) and prob- BblY all infections can be trans- ferred by direct inoculation. Tire practical thing to remember is that the bulk of the infectious diseases are derived directly o1- almost; so, lmm Persons having tho particular infection involved, very little from infected thinrzs. except recently in- fected milk. food. water and flies. Questions concerning Healthad- dressed to the Canadian Medics] Association, 184 College Street, Toronto. will be answered per. 5058113’ by letter.

my or ' lar

0% 311E ‘pe. the

‘VET

for a moment before his eyes caught again that blue flash. . -. ah, there she was.

Deborah was kneeling on thc side of a little knoll, with a round blue bowl beside her. For a mo- meat she did not see him appro- aching. so intent was she on her task. She was picking wild rtrawberrles, leaning forward to separate them from their stems. dropping them one by one into the bowl. She was dressed in a short.- sleeved blue dress, perhaps a little faded, but still extremely becoming. She looked up, startled, her eyes wide and dark.

"Good-morning," Bryn offered cheerfully. “Did something happen to your clock, or do you usually get up at half-past five?"

She dropped a berry into the bowl. She lifted her stained little finger-tips and looked at them. “I usually get up." she replied.

(To be Continued)

___________

SUBSTITUTE INGREDIENTS

1 square chocolate -—2 2-3 table- spoon shorten-mi.

1 cup pastry flour-Jl-B cupiul bread flour plus an extra table- spoon liquid.

1 tablespoon cornstarch-Q table- spoons fiour (for thickening).

1 teaspoon baking Powder — 1'4 teaspoon baking soda and 1-2 tea- spoon cream of tartar. l cup sugar-3-4 to soda (see note) .

1 cup sugar-l cup honey plus 1-4 to 1-2 teaspoon soda (see note). Noe: For both molasses and honey, reduce liquid in reccipe by 1-4 cup.

1 cup m‘ll\k--1l-2 cup evaporat- ed milk and 1-2 cup water

1 cup mllk-l-z cup condens- ed milk and 1-2 cup water (reduce sugar in recipe).

l cup milk—4 tablespoons powdered milk and i cup Water-

1 cup pearl tapioca-Il-d cup

1 cup SD00"

Print Silks,

for MOTHER'S DAY A WAIKIKI BLOUSE

All in Coronation Colors

R.P. SIMPSON um

Plain Crepes

‘She Remembers You Every Other Day!

Take advantage of

SUMMERSIDE

Silverware

EXTRA SPECIAL

. LOO

EACH

Mother a new dinner set. Our 1p buy. See the many"new patterns now on

Holmarfs China Department , Offers A Few Suggestions j

Davidson English Glassware Flower ln amber and pink colors

Centres.

A large with Pewte

etc.

Silver H0

ITFLVS.

Holloware. and pepper

table hells.

for Mother

and beautifully designed; 1.00, 1.75, 2.50. 2-7» M"! 3-7"-