, You, too, can have a

‘eautiul Skin

if you go about it the

right way ‘ “l had skin eruptionsthat ,

made me ash- amed. l also h a d m e a n headaches. i ‘

am very ratelul to _ ruit-a-tives. My skin is lovel now,

i and am very

~ happy."—l\liss A.D.,Buchannon,Sask. Fruit-a-rives stimulates FIVE_ vital ,_ organs to work naturally. lt ls the k very best remedy you can buy to wivcrcome poor complexion, head- ‘aclies and Constipation. The great discovery of a brilliant hysician, ' l-rrlit-n-rives gives you CO IPLETE infernal cleanliness, and your skin "reflects your perfect health. 25c. and 50c. at all druggists. Try them.

\

...._‘

Cheese Adds Zesl Salads

terest in food and cooking, and many of the dishes that were Pill; aside during the hot summer

r months become desirable. Salad ac-

companiments are Just such a con- coction.

When the salad formed the prin- cipal part of many meals, bread

served with it to bring the meal into proper balance. Now that heartier meals are wanted, the sal- ad usually appears as a separate course and some sort of accessory is needed.

‘There are innumerable crackers

Fruit-a-tives

MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL

l For Tile Cook

i si

RISSOLE OF CHICKEN

I

8y R. Aibcdtelia, (‘lief de Cuisine, Royal York Hotel

Chop boiled chicken in small pieces; add a few mushrooms fine- ly chopped; cook with a little white sauce and reduce to paste; season to taste and put in pan to cool. Make semi-puff paste, roll thin, use cutter; put 1 teaspoonful of chicken Appareille (paste) on this. wet edges with beaten egg and cover witli paste; glaze with beaten egg; brown in moderate oven; serve hot. >-iCourtesy. Canadian Pacific Hotels.)

'-'__ l ROAST STUFFED CHICKEN By C. Scarabeli, Chef de Culslnm; Chateau Laurier. '

Into saucepan put 2 tablespoonsj butter and chicken fat, 2 oz. chop- ped onion, a. little bacon or ham sliced and friend colourless in but- ter; add thyme, sage, salt and pep- l (per, chicken liver diced, about ‘.1’ lb. bread crumbs, and 2 eggs. Stir well. stuff chicken and truss. Oven should be from 400 to 450 degrees F. , Add. water to fat to keep from? burning. Cook 20 to 25 minutes to‘ pound-(Courtesy, c. N. a. Hotell Dept.)

i ROAST MILK-FED CHICKEN By Leon Tobias, chef de Cuisine, (J. P. S. S. “Empress of Australia"

Make stuffing with fresh bread crumbs, chopped parsley, pork saus- . use and seasoning. Farci breast of, bird with same truss up; roast bird I in sharp oven; serve with chicken l ‘ gravy and bread sauce.—-(Courtesy, Canadian Pacific Railway.)

i

cookin Plnex

Z ORA

or wafers on the market that make excellent salad accompaniments. Every housekeeper will find it well worth her while to learn the differ- ent brands and varieties and use them as they suit her needs and pocketbook. These can be used as purchased or dressed up' a bit. Toasting increases their crispness and slightly changes their flavor. Sprlnkled with grated cheese and put in a very hot oven just long enough to melt the cheese, they be- colne quite elaborate.

Cheese crackers can be prepared for toasting before the meal is served. Then while the table is being cleared for the salad, slip the crackers into a. very hot oven or under the brolling flame. It will take only one or two minutes for the cheese to melt. Work four table- spoons grated cheese and two table- spoons butter to a. smooth paste and spread on small unsweetened crack-

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a lied Cough

snvusz. SoEasyl m» Cooking! You'll be pleasantl surprised when

l you make up this s mple homa mix- . iure and try it for a distressing co

t‘s a_trifie, yet it can be depended upon to give '

ugh. no trouble to mix, and costs ut (Luick and lasting relief. .

lifa e a syrup by stirring 2 cups of rarlulated sugar and ope cup of water or a few moments until dissolved. No g needed. Get 21/9 ounces of

rom any dru 16 oz. bottle, and sugar syrup. The 16 ounces thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is the most efiective remedy that money can buy. tly and tastes fine

T is simp e remedy has a remark- able three-fad action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the air passages. '1‘ us it makes breathing easly, and lets you get restful sleep.

_ lnex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money reloaded.

Keeps per-fer

Osbert Dwyer-ln love no doubt with her fathers murderer. That much was perfectly clear.

It was ths fact that puzzled

Try Cheese Biscuits Made With A Baking Powder Dough, or Crunchy Cheese Straws

Cooler weather means a. new fn- ers. Sprinkle lightly with paprika

and toast.

- Social and Personal

liiundo, ll

Woodstock,

nerves caused

Mrs. L.

ut-of-Sgmrts f

9‘I was feeling run- down and cut-of- sorts, had frequent headaches and my me no end of discomfort, also I did not rest well at night," said Bowman of

683 Princess St. “But Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription built me up so quickly. I used about two bottles of it and it made me feel better in every wa . It relieved me of the headaches

There are times when an even more elaborate salad accompani- ment is wanted. Cheese cups,

_.._i-_..

Fa

Urges Parents To Emoucipntc Children

Struggle Between Age And Youth '

Dorothy Dix I

_.~ .

to Another, so How Can Parents Live Their. Children’s Lives for Them? Much Better to Help Them De-

shions

Life is Never the Same From One Generation

and butter or rolls were naturally‘

gfgist, put it into a . l up with your 1

cheese balls, cheese sticks and fing-

ers or triangles of crisp toast are

delectable morsels that can be made

in the home kitchen.

Any salad not including cheese in its make-up gains much by the ‘addition of a cheese i-

ment.

When cheese does form a main ingredient in the salad, tiny brown breed sandwiches, crisp toast and break sticks are suitable if some- thing mor ethan plain or toasted crackers is wanted.

Cheese biscuits are delicious and

are made M a baking Wwde’ bl5'| take up golf he hesitated, because ,

cult dough to which grated cheese has been added. Use one-half cup grated cheese to two cups flour in

i119 T981331‘ baking lmwdel‘ biscuit’ deciding to risk it, he got on quite l

rule. Cut these biscuits with a one- inch ‘round cutter, Serve warm.

Cheese straws are crunchy and inviting with a fruit or vegetable salad.

Cheese Straws

One cup stale bread crumbs, 1-4 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup grated cheese, flour. '

Combine crumbs, milk, salt and

come indigestion." _ All drugglsts. Fluid or tablets. ll you want free madi Dr. Pierce‘! Clinic In Bulnlo, N ., question blank found in lilo pickup.

SLANDEB AND CALUMNY

l He was a very respectable man, and when his doctor advised him to ihe had heard that golfers drank and used bad language.

The first day he went out, after

well until he was unlucky enough to find another ball in the way. He looked at it in dismay. “You're stymied!" exclaimed his l opponent. | "Pardon me!" he exclaimed in- dignantly. “Strong ‘liquor never passes my llps."

i l

lis in season, for the most delicious

an nervousness and helped to over-

enl urlviu writn lo

t4 MomingSmilo ‘I

velop Strength to Decide Their Own Destinies

freedom and the battle of the old to hold them prisoners. The desire of

the young to go forward, free and unhampered,

back.

The old say: "We are older. We are wiser. We have had more experience than you have had. Listen to our warnings. Let us hold you by the hand and we can keep you from ‘stumbling and falling and hurting yourselves."

l

And the young reply: "Life turns wisdom into foolishness because life is eternally different. The circumstances are never the same and no situ- atlon occurs twice. Your experience cannot teach me anything because my problem will not be your problem, and because

my mind, my temperament, my talents are different from yours. Where _ _ _ _ _ _ “ _ "“ "' " "' " Where you succeeded I may fail. The work N“ 901 m“

you failed I may succeed. ‘that you loathed may set my soul afiame with ambition. The woman .I will love may be one you would hate. The one who would appeal to

you may leave me cold. Besides, I live in a different world from yours, = a new world with new manners and customs and standards.

"Let me go. Let me try my strength. Perhaps I shall fail and hurt myself, but my wounds will teach me to walk more warily. No doubt I shall make mistakes, but out of them I shall learn something I

cheese and mix thoroughly. Sift l results: when mt avalloble’ canned would never have known if I had followed your copybook rules.

over flour to make stifl enough to handle. Roll on a lightly floured

' corn may be used. Scrape the corn from cob (or

“If you love me, do not try to keep me hidden away from danger.

board into a thin sheet. Cut in 5'31" “med w“) “d put "hrwgh Brace me up with the courage to meet it bravely when it comes. _ Do not

strips four inches long and 1-4 inch wide. Bake fifteen minutes in a , moderate oven.

PEAR CHIPS

B pounds pears, 4 pounds sugar. ‘.2. pound preserved ginger. 4 lemons. ‘.5 tablespoon groundiginger. Select pears which are fresh and ‘not over ripe. Remove stems, quar- ‘kter and core. Then chip into small pieces, but do not remove the skins. Add sugar and ginger and let stand over night. In the morning add lemons, which have been cut into ‘small pieces, discarding the seeds. Cook slowly for 3 hours, or until thick. Put into glasses and seal with wax.

1 comv GEMS

i l 2 cups golden bantam corn cut from cob.

| ‘A cup milk.

| 2 tablespoons melted butter.

. 2 eggs.

‘Hi teaspoon salt.

2 cups flour.

3 teaspoons baking powder.

Use fresh, uncooked corn when it

the meat chopper. Add milk, butter and beaten eggs. Sift the salt and baking powder with the flour and add them. Bake in greased gem pans in a . hot oven, 15 to 20 minutes. , These gems are nice served with‘ lhot roast beef and eravv. or with maple syrup or honey.

Experiments by Carnegie Institu- tion seientlsts have demonstrated that terns or sea swallows have the ability to fly back home from greater distances than the most carefully trained carrier pigeons.

l

Easy Teething

“Baby cut all his teeth with no trouble. thanks to BABY'S OWN TABLETS,” writes Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Hamilton, Ont. Scores of other Mothers have written in similar vein.

Give YOUR child BABY’S OWN TABLETS for teething troubles, upset stomach, simple fevers, colic, colds, constipation, ‘ lessness, or whenever he is cross, restless and fretful. Easy to take as candy, and absolutely SAFE— scc analysfs certificate in each 25~cent package. Over 1,250,000 package: sold in 1931. 243

Dr. Williams’ l BABY'S OWN TABLETS

The invisible l I I. H. $ILMOT

Blayne. ff Sonia Gaynor really sus- pected that Osbert Dwyer had had a hand in the mysterious death of n, her father was it likely that she with pipe clenched between his would g0 so far as to continue the teeth, Peter Blayne wrestled with a I relationship with this extraordinary problem that mainly concerned young man?. Sonia Gaynor. If it had not been Reason toldhimthat she wouldn't. for her it would have been quite Yet it was quite apparent to Blayne different. But most women who that the girl had been shielding enter the lives of men cause an up- her lover during the few moments llicaval that at the time ls not quite he had spent with her at the inter- so welcome as it might be. Sonia view. Gaynor complicated matters for Oould it be true that he had mis- Peter Blayne. Of course he tolrlinterpreted the girl's character? llinlsfilf. he Could not help havlng'Was she absolutely impervious to lfallen in love with her. No man horror and a sense of common de- ran account logically for his fall. It cency? Might she not be a Gorgon In not something that is credited and that she had melted th's im- ywlth the evoulutlorl of the reason- pruslonablo young man to dismiss lng forces. It either happens or it Montgomery Gaynor from the bloesrft. chaotic scheme of things that we ' That was how Blayne felt about call life? Blsyna felt that he must It. Here he was in love with a girl examine the problem from every who didn't care as much as a row angle and by a process of logical bf pins for him. she probably hated elimination arrive at a solution. h'm and she certanly had very There was, undeniably, a prima good reason for such an attitude. It face case against Dwyer. On his was a strange situation and not al- own admission he had every reas- wkflthtl‘ $0 his liklnk- mere W88 on to want the expeditious disposal something euriouly unnatural about of the man who stood between him It, but he had no doubt that some and Sonia. That provided the mot- day she would perceive the juven- ive for the crime as clearly as lie folly of ‘her ways and realise made l!) matter. From Blayneu how desirable a person he was. lpolnt of view-and this was what Bani! Gaynor was in love with { was troubling him-the arrest and

ma

Palpitaiios oi ilie iluri Ierm Bad- Gould Ioi Sloop

Mrs. Fred Bingbam, Swift Current, Sask., writen-"I was bothered with palpitatiou of tho heart, and my nerves were so bad I could not sleep.

i

I was getting desperate and confided my ‘ trouble to a friend who recommended me to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I purchased o box and got such relief I would gladly recom-

mend them to all who are troubled as I was." i

l For ulo At all drug and general stores; put I! "P! b! The 1'. afllbimi Co, lsui, i llbroaw. Ont.

LBUR ' MIHEARTNS

NfRvllPllii

i

wnvlcilm‘ °1 “We” “’°“'d l°‘“’° lwould yield to nu declaration of him “bwlumy m‘ t° 9mm‘ m5 love? consciously Blayne knew that lave n: Bani; Gaynor. she would not, because by now she

u“ l" m “nreawnllble emotion’ would probably know all about his Mbst men in love have only one thought-possession. Few will allow anything to stand between them and their desire. That was how Blayne regarded Dwyer that was 110w, also, he teglfdcd himself. It would be so easy. An excellent case could be prepared against the youHB man, and on circumstantial evid- ence, particularly as Scotland Yard had to satisfy the public that they were not neglgent in their activit- ies, a. conviction would be the most. likely thing.

But was it right 7 ‘Phat was the other side to the problem. Blayne had already had the young man's assurance that he was innocent. That not his hand, but mother's had struck the diamond merchant down, But Dwyer would have to prove that. rrotestation of inno- cence is simply the logical sequel to arrest. It becomes a fetlsh—-an ob- session, and most juries, he knew, were impervious to such declara- tions.

On the other hand he could not escape the thought that on the scientific side there had, as yet, been no satisfactory solution ad- vanced as to the exact cause of death. As a scientist, Biayna knew that hers an even greater mystery CHAPTER‘ xvu‘ lurked, and he could not wholly In which Sonia pludsnfor her Lover bring himself to believe that Osbert - Sonia Gaynor felt incredibly ner- Dwyer was a young gentleman Ivous as she sat in the comfortable versed in the arts of death tn such ,room where she had been been re- an extent that he could coax llfeiquested to wait for Dr. Blayne by from an otherwise healthy body. ;the hospital commisslonaire, and

That was the difficulty. On allshs looked a rather pathetic little other points Dwyer was guilty, lfigure in black when Blayne opened

Peter Blayne had never been'the door and advanced into the tempted like this before, and hel'room_ rather shuddered at his own The pair looked at one another thoughts. would love, he asked for a moment without speaking, himself, be worth while at the ex- their eyes meeting fearlessly. pense of the death of an innocent "When 1 saw your car outside man (and could he escape the fact just now," said Blayne, "I thought that Dwyer was innocent?) Would that something might have happen-

Gloster Road. He climbed back into his car w a feeling of utter helplessness.

speed.

Outside the hospital he drew up swiftly, and an exclamation of sur- prise fell from his tight lips. Just in front of him opposite the hospi- tal gates was a car he recognized lllsiP-fltly- The last time he had seen it was in a garage at Oaktree. He looked again to make quite cer- tain, and a puzzled frown fretted across his brow as he allghted.

The empty car outside the gates belonged to Bonia Gaynor. What .could the girl possibly be doing at the hospital at this hour of the day?

An alarming thought crossed his mind instantly as he walked briskly up the white stone steps towards the massive oak door that was standing slightly ojar.

try to keep me unspotted from the world, ignorant of its temptations. Teach me how to resist them. Let me be my own master. Let me make my own fate. And, good or bad, I shall be happier in it than I would be in any that you could devise for me.

“After all, my father and my mother, you cannot go through all the long Journey of life with me. Sooner or later we must-part company and then, if I have not learned to walk alone, if I have leaned on your

l strength instead of my own, if I have looked to you for guidance instead ‘

of depending on my own Judgment, I must fall by the wayside and perish. So let me free and let me go my appointed way."

This is the cry of the children of today. They have broken with the old patrlachal tradition that gives the parents the right to decide their lives for them and to choose their occupations and pick out their hus- j bands and wives for them and to settle their uprisings and down- ' The privilege of deciding their own destinies they arrogate to themselves. l

l Undoubtedly, they go too far in throwing ofl parental restraint too early. elders. But somehow, some way, through suffering, through sacrifices, through a thousand blunders they muddle on to a happiness and content and asuccess that they never know in any existence that father and mother arrange for them and hand them on a silver platter.

But the point is, so far as parents are concerned, that it is a condi- tion and not a theory that they confront. The old order has passed and the new is established.

l l

Youth has emancipated itself. Even feminine youth. The old way of controlling children by force is a dead-letter law at which they mock. and the only way it can be done is through diplomacy and guiding them so subtly they do not feel the tug of the silken rein, and by making them feel so free they do not know they are bound. After all, it is the locked door that makes a prison. Leave it on the latch and it becomes a pleas-

Miss Gaynor. You don't know how relieved I am to find that I was.” “me pa,“ u w“ _r wrong." |

A thin smile flitted across the

this girl who meant so much to him, ‘bis, and