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lune varieties c! rceee can be readily increesed by layering, eeys the Dominion Horticulturist. Layer- ing consists in bending down the branches and covering the bent part with from four to six inches cf soil, leaving the tip and IIPPM‘ part of the branch exposed. In time the branch will root where it is bent, arid the rooted part is then cut oif. As a rule, rooting will be much more rapid if a. branch is cut part way through at the base of a bud, where it will be bent, and then an- other cut made lengthwise of the branch through the bud for an inch or more. If this cut is held a little open with some coarse sand, the layers will some times root quickly.

T!!! WA! 0F A B0! Matthew. and he wrote "Peter Pan," the most delightful. chil- When mother Iii: beside my bed my, p1” in om- 1mmmn at night, and strokes and smooths .___________

m! head, MAKING FRIEND!

and kises me, I think some way How naurhty I haw been nu day: Don't make the mistake that so or how 1 vraded in the brook, many women do of having friends And of the cookies that I took, of only one age. It is such u mig- And how I smashed a window take, too! One oi! the worst, in a light way, that one can make. Mainline-me and Bobby Whire- For to do tihis limits One’! ex- And tore my pants and told .e. lie, Iperienoe! rt always makes me want to cry, There are people who go through When mother pats and kisses me: llifc doing this, when they are 20 Um just as sorry as can be, lall their friends are 20 too-they But I don't lcil her so—no, sir, ,would run like rabbits from people She lmows it all; you can't fool[older or younger. her. when they are 30 their mend; are 30, when 40, 40, and so on to THE OLDEST PORTRAIT 0F A the end. noasn But the right thing m do is an , through life to have friends of var- The mitish Museum has jllst ious ages. acquired what is believed to be the‘ Nothing is more delightful roi- a oldest portrait of a horse. l young girl to have as a friend than The urn-t lived 5.000 _\'t‘ill‘S ago‘ a charming man or- woman of 60. in Khaisy: on the Diyniall. One She must, of course, have most day he set to work upon a new of her friends of her own age, but vase, determining that this new some should be older, too. work should be his bcsi, but little Then, when she is older, say 30 guessing lmv Lronii-llclously im- or 35, she should have some quite p rtllili: it W118 going to be. young friends among her sot.

And hero's e picture model-cool. dainty-the lest word in chic.

1'4’! In inexpensive sheer dimity. Prlntinredlndwhitmwllifeor- seudie sleeve rumee create a rev- ishing elect. ‘The crgendie i; m. peated in the collar and the bow.

It's adorable in dottde swiss. made with the pufled sleeves, as in the miniature view. The collar can be of white mousselins, ci-gandie or of self-fabric. Black, navy blue, bmwn and ‘American beauty are the pop- ular shades in the swisl.

Batiste in stripes and voile prints are other nice mediums.

Style Ne. 934 is designed in sires 12, 14, 10, 18, 20 years, 88 and 88 inches bust.

Sise i6 requires lit yards 89-inch with 1% yards 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

"I Have Respected My Children as Humani Beings,” Explains Mother Asked to Tell Formula She Used in Rearing Attractive Children; “I Have Always Tried Things Out on Myself to See How I Would Like Them Before Subjecting My Children to Them” .

A woman, whose sons and daughters are s crown cf glory to her, was asked the other day by a group of mothers for her recipe for bringing up

children, i '

When you're HEALTHY you're HAPPY

He!!! days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshlny daysl

Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. -

Tesla show that Kellogg's AIL-Balm provides "bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tons the intestinal tract. Aul-BRAN is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. ‘

The “bulk” in Anti-Bi is much like that in leafy vege- tables. How much better than taking pills and drugs-so often harmful.

Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufllcient. If not relieved

this way, see your doctor.

At all grocers. In the rcd-andlx green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

"For the proof of the pudding ls in the eat- ing," said one of the women, “and I never saw as nice. well-behaved, well-mannered children as yours. And they are obedient in a day when an obedient child is a museum mlriosity.

“Oh, I have no formula. for bringing up child- TRY nus 0N A 01mm

ren," replied the woman, "but I did rear mine ac- cording to a theory that I had and it has worked out pretty well. I have always had an idea that we undervalued children's intelligence, and espec- i ially that we undervalued their sense of justice and personal dignity, and so from the time that = ' mine could understand anything at all I have res- ' pected them as human beings and tried to treat them, as nearly as I could, ‘ as I would grown-up people. . "I have always tried things out on myself to see how I would like thcm before I subjected my poor little helpless children to them. For. instance, discussing a child before its face and having all of its faults and . ~ . weaknesses dra ed out into the open. What one of us could endure flllljelllgsejalzfleidhkdl ciélaljrlttpsactlrlz, r1113: ltllegykzlounlgd gag: m exper- bcirlll pillorled iifore a roomful of people and have some onesay how M h ' ‘ , owe ge m mend‘; unfortunate it was that we had inherited the Smith's big nose or that t ‘our Mmeswd homes. and a or an Oder generation’ the older wc didn't get the Jones‘ mouth or that we looked pale and sickly or that spare one. Tire horses of his day I people regain the enthusiasm of we 1m ovcrblg or undersized? were cr-llldlltly’ suiall, hardy CTGIL- l. youth from talkulg to boys and ‘HAM, which one o‘ us could endure R H we mm me pH-son that we m"; “uh ‘my long 1815' Igkm And H mwkm‘ ‘km’ [or Inmm] lovrc! and trusted above all others in the world the most sacred secret of This forerunner of Afr. A. J. I agility; it shows one can fldlllli i}... souls and that person laughed at our dreams or made a funny story Munmngs was ‘ Sumerian am!" I Oneself’ that one L‘ kwpmg up t” or of our confidence and told it as s great joke to a. lot of guflawirig It is j/ust pomible, but hardly like- i date. pgvkjplc? ‘y’ ma“ we ‘hail one day discmorl If yo“ can't Wk t° 19 as “Tu as “We would feel like committing murder, wouldn't we? And we would an older horse pic-tum, and in the; to 40 d‘. 90, then your social cdu- never ten the one who had beta-wed us anything again a5 long “we lived, meantime the British Museum iycation is not complete!

Yet we let poor little Johnny or Susie be baited by the criticisms of all o! proud of p"s'=cssIng the oldest THE COOK'S i

the aunts and the cousins without sonce considering that they are Just as “mm mrtrai‘ °f the fiend 0f.‘ much outraged by it as we would be, and we hold our children up to man. Cherry fritters

This is a trick wl which you may "trip up" an unsuspecting friend. Say to him, "Do you know —this morning I saw a dog going along at a fine speed, and he wasn't even moving his legs!"

"Impossible," your friend is qlre to say; "he couldn't do that!"

“But this dog was in a car!" you olludklc as you run ofi’.

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know why and they want to feel sure that they are getting a square deal and if they are assured of this they are willing to obey. 5'5"“ Adan“ “A great many people keep all of their troubles and worries away from their children, and especially they never talk to their children about the lack of money. They say they do not wish their youngste s to be burdenedwith the cares of life so early. We have pursued the opposite tactics and have explained to our children that we are not rich people __ __ and cannot afford to give them the luxuries that wealthy parents give their children. “This has not only made our children content to have plainer clothes and fewer treats, but it has made them want to help us. It has sort of put them on their honor to be good sports about it and not to whine or cry or add to their father's burdens by being discontented. They would not fee! that way about it if they did not know of our - i- ‘ "PM and thought we were Just being mean and stingy to them. "People often wonder at our children doing cheerfully and with en- thusiasm chores that they wear themselves out trying to get their child- ren to do. It is because we have made them partners in the home. It is their house es much as ours and they are responsible for doing their deilnite part, not only in making it comfortable, but in making it pleas- ant. So Mary does one thing and John does another and Sally some- thing else, and if any one falls down in his task the others make him feel a quitter. "We have taught the children good manners by being as polite to

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dow the Scotsmalfs face came l; I direct contact with the unsympatll. i etic eye of a highwayman and tbs muzzle of a long revolver. "Hands up!" exclaimed the rob. ber. In e second all the travellers had their hands well above their heed; with the exception of the Scotsman g "Albert." he whispered, sllppin| some coins into his friend's pocket, "here's that money I borrowed you. terdayl"

AMomingSmilc

A Scotsman and an Englishman were travelling together in the back woods oi’ America, and at one stage of the Journey they took e trip in an old-fashioned coach. '

The coach was rumbling along peacefully when suddenly the pas- sengers were startled by cries from the driver. looking out of the win-

ridicule without reflecting that they are just as much mortified as we would bc if we were made a public laughing stock.

"I have never committed these atrocities against my children. I have used Just as much tact in dealing with them as I would with any grown- up person, and if they feel that I am their best friend and come to me with all their confidences it is because they know that no matter what they tell me I will never blab.

"As for my children being obedient, it is because, in the first place, I have never put too many restrictions on them. I have never been one of these DON'T mothers who forbid everything a child wants to do. I

DHNIATURE DATE PALMS

Little date palms can be model to grow quite easily.

Collect 20 or 30 date stones, put them in a. Jar filled ivith water, and stand them in a warm place

1 cup scolded milk ‘.3 oup cornstarch ll cup flour

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to soak for a week or more. Then press them thickly into the soil of a good-sized flower-pot. Keep the not in a warm, sunny room and do not let the soil get to dry; it is a good plan to use lukewarm water.

‘.5 cup sugar ‘A teaspoon salt

‘I1. cup cold milk

ii cup cherries

3 eggs yolks, well beaten,

have given mine Just as much liberty as was possible and then when I had to forbid a. thug theyérlew there was a good reason for it and res- peoted it.

"And I have taken the sting out of obedience by taking the trouble to explain to my children why they couldn't do certainthings. To issue an

them as we desire them to be to other people. You can't yell at e. child and expect him to return the soft answer. Good manners are simply a matter of habit. We have taught our children good ones instead of bad ones, and they eat with their forks and use the right spoon and are suave and courteous because they don't know that they could do other- wise

Make Left Over

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arbitrary order rouses a child's fighting spirit. To explain why it is im- possible or inexpedient to do it appeals to his sense of Justice and fair- ness and he is willing to co-cperate with you. Children like to know that some one is ln authority over them. It gives them a feeling of safety to lmow that they are being directed by a strond band, but they want to

"In s. word,ywe have treated our children as if they were intelligent human beings instead of puppets or slaves or playthings, and the result

has been satisfactory-to their parents, at all events." DOROTHY DIX.

Meats Attractive

“m m first h t‘ ’ Mdx cornstarch, flour, sugar end mug}? ma; waver ‘W31’ be 535:; salt. Dilute ivith cold milk and add

during the slimmer and soon the ‘ ‘ e

Instead of left over meats being Just so-so Monday's dinner could be I- meal to mticipsts with pleasure.

rots, cauliflower, peas, make s dellzhtful combination. At the

boil r. Add ch ‘ri , int p” "m b’ m“ Wm‘ them" n 1°“ butteered shilllowmtilfsarlr:

in the pot for a long cramping of the roots will dwarf the palms in a curious manner.

on a floured board, cut in squares, dip in flour, egg and crumbs.

LATEST STYLES MEET IN- COMIES

with a flesh of intuitiom- ~

_ A rather no 1 w t k “It isn't Just your good locks, it's W ay o m‘ e meat’

patties and a way to make sand.

Fry in deep hot fat and drain on

absorbent paper.

the sheer femininity of you that

would always charm-the "some- r PARIS, July 29-—6tyles to meet

wiches into an item for dinner are among our list of recipes.

last moment pile the slices oi bee! high with hot lyonnaise pota- toes. All this assembling must be done rapidly to lreep the whole hot. This is s satisfactory way of perv.

HISTORY m NAMES thing" that one can't defile. If a woman's got it, she's got every- thing, and even hel- beauty isn't -y to her. If she hasn't got it, then she's Just a locker-on at the great game of .'f.

"Life?" suggested Prudence, inter- est aroused.

"Love. my child. And love is 1ife," said the usually prosaic Janet, with an odd little tremor at her usually nrm lips.

"Her affair with Will Ogilvie is going badly," thought sympathetic Prudence, longing to say the right, thing, but with innate delicacy afraid to intrude on the others sec- ret.

Today, as she fed her fluffy chic- kens, the girl's thoughts were roam- ing far afield. In the sweet April sunlight the countryside lay veryi still and silent, save for the occas-, ional crowing of a rooster, or the song of mating birds.

Then, down the winding ribbon of road that led into the little green world, there came the clcpetty-clop of horse's hoofs. Nearer and nearer. Metal ringing on the road.

Prudence wheeled around, her young face bright with interest. Nearer and nearer . . . here now . . . over the hedge she could see his silhouette. . . .

‘The rider was young and fair and slender-she noticed “that at once. Didn't the sun, streaming on his hatless head, turn that polished hair of his to molten gold until he looked like . . . "liko a Norse king or a sun-god!" thought r mantle Prud- ence, and, in an access of shyness, turned her back upon the road.

With a great clatter he wheeled

111i second or third day roast bee! if the family is justly mm}; 0g g "cold slices," and the beef is .1 too 800d quality to mince or stew,

Hearts Afire ‘ B

y ‘ . MARY CHRISTIE

BY MAY CHRISTIE

the income are the latest fashion item. With prices already slashed 30 per cent: over last year's scale, dressmakers are concentrating on new items to make one dress do the work of three. Interchangeable Jackets, belts, scarfs, skirts and capes combined with one or two frocks make "quick change" cos- tumes ready for many affairs.

While the most frivolus perish- able fashions hold sway for chic women who can afford them, dress- makers are giving thought to re- duced budgets by bringing out frocks of less costly materials dc- signed to stand the greatest pos- sible wear.

Crinkly scar-is and jackets are Sclllaparellfs offering. A red crin- kled crepe scarf to tie under the chin and a white scarf to cross un- der the belt make one plain dark blue dress ready afternoon.

Many advance Fall. styles are likewise tuned to meet reduced in- comes. Bruvere makes a skirt and

Meat Patties

If you use ham these are good for breakfast too. <

Chop fine or mince 2 cups cooked meat (ham, veal, beef or mutton or lamb). add 8 cups bread crumbs, a beaten eggs, and enough sweet milk to make it of batter-like cohslsten- 0y. Drop into buttered gem pans, dust with fine crumbs and but“; ‘ml-ll NW1! browned

Meringue n Dee Dish e e Matthew h e. Hebrew name and o p ch m“ B16511! 01W 0f the T-Ord- Mal-thew ‘Cherries are in season again.

was one 9i the Apostles. the dis- J-ust the sight of them in markets clple whom Jesus saw “sitting at l; gnuugh m make your mouth the receipt or for he was water for e. deep dish cherry pie.

e pu-blicarl, or tax-gatherer. It is to Give your family or guests the this man that the first Gospel is simplest kind of a. summer meal. attributed. Mathias is another Then top it with a handsome cherry form 0f the name. pie and they will go home calling

It may interest you to know that, you “the beet cook in the world."

sil- James Rome's second name is ‘Phi-r coed-looking vie is easy to make if you follow directions. This is how it is done.

and independent, minded.

Janet Mercer vaguely understood. She was that rare creaturcJ wom- an who could see both sides unpre- judiced, although she did believe that girls should have careers and freedom. She was plain and down- right, and she called a spade a spade in a way that sometimes startled unsophisticated Prudence.

She was rather down on men, tco, even though she had a sweetheart of her own. But then, Janet was a nurse, and nurses were notoriously disillusioned.

"You're born to be taken in, you little gcosey!" she had rallied Prud- ence more than once, affectionately. "I don't blame your father and mother for wrapping you up and handling you as carefully as I do my precious Tangara statuette. You're an "objet d'art," and rough winds and clumsy fingers shouldn't touch you." '

"Such nonsense, Janet! life, and i'.un,and-"

"A sweetheart?" supplemented Janet disconcertingly. “Cheer up, my child! Men-whole shoals of men-will tumble down like nine- pins at the very sight of you."

Prudence! pretty eyes had wid- ened at this news.

“Oh no. I'm not clever like you, Janet. I can't, say witty things."

Janet had chuckled rather mirth- lessly at that.‘ '

"My tongues not a magnet, dearie, it's a razor! Men'ud like me better if I cut it out. It's listeners they want, and flattery, and a dash of‘ up ms horse, 110K195’. 8nd B Pretty law like YOUII- "Bay, there! Hi! Can you direct Why. Ilhlld. 11°11? You kflqW thfllflme to Winston Towers?" The voice men-most men-just hate a clever was young, musical, and rather- M- woman? She's an anomaly of hBt-‘roggnt. "I've lost my way in these "f6 find B renew"?! U" lhemflelvel- infernal lanes and by-paths. It's a She shows 1m up too clearly M’ regular Chinese puzzle, hereabouts." their peace 01' mind." With pretty face as pink as drin-

"W811. I'm 110i- Clel/ef- And, any-led blossom, Prudence started over

and strong- , . Iiyonnsise Potatoes

I think this delicious dish is neg. . lected.

Two cups boiled potatoes, diced, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 table. BDOOns 500d dripping, 1 table. 5PM" lihflliped paisley. ‘rho p0- tetoes should be rather undercook. , ed to keep their shape when cubed.‘ . Season with salt and pepper, c001, ~ the Onion in the fat until trans- parent, add the cubed potatoeg, stu- with fork until all sides are brown. ed, adding more fat if necessary. When done turn out on hot serving dish or on sliced beef as suggested above. and sprinkle with parsley and serve immediately.