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n. Dunn's were‘; ~ . one a

Real f

11... H0 use WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES ,

' rasnns We doubt the word that~tells us: . Ask

And ye shall have your prayer; We turn our thoughts as to a task, With will constrained and rare. And yet we have; these scanty prayers Yield gold without alloy; O God, but he who trusts and dares ‘Must have a boundless lOYi ' G. MacDonald.

AN EPITAPH

Die when I may I want it said of me by those who knew me best that I always plucked a thistle and planted a -flower whereI thought a flier would grow-Lincoln.‘

THOUGHTS

How easy u the thought in wr- tani moods. of the loveliest, most unselfish devotion. I-Iow hard is the doing of the thought in the face of a thousand unlovely difficulties.- Macdonald-

A GREAT MAN

The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution, who resists the sorest temptations from within and with- out, who bears the hartest burdens cheerfully, who is calmest in storms and most fearless under menace and frowns, whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on God, is most

uniaitering. W. E. Channing.

ENDEAVOUR

Endeavour to be the first in thy calling, whatever it may be: neither let anyone get before thefi 1n well doing.

TRUE HAPPINESS

Anything is good for us, how- ever unpleasant it may be, which draws us from the only real misery which is sin and selfishness, to the only true happiness, which is the everlasting life of (Ehrlst, a pure loving, just. generous. useful life of goodness.—- C. Kingsley.

EXPERIENCE Jxpericnce does take dreadfully high school-wages, but he teaches

like no other.-Carlyle.

SURETY

Beware of suretyship‘ for thy best friend. He that payeth another man's debt seekth his own decay. But if »thou...canst not otherwise choose, rather lend thy money thy- self upon good bonds, although thou borrow it; so shalt thou

secure thyself, and please thy friend .-Burelgh . SELFISHNESS selfishness ls the making a man's self his own centre, the

beginning and end of all he 600th- -John Owen.

WHO ARE THE IIAPPIEST?

Who are the happiest people on earth? This question was asked

by an English newspaper and prizes were offered for the best answers. There are four DYIN-

winning answers: _ “A craftsman or artist whzst‘ ling over a lob well done."

“A little child, building sand castles." - "A mother, after a busy day.

bathing her baby"

“A doctor who has finished I difficult and dangerous operation and saved a human life."

No millionaires among these, one notice. No kinks or 6f!!!)emf-ii- Riches and rank, no matter how

' new relations. Whether they will

the world strives for them, do not i

make happy lives. A sand does that far better than a pai- ace. It would be a said day on earth if only the great could be happy. But happiness is for every- body, not e few. --8unshine Maga- zine.

‘It is not necessary to haste masts if the meat is placed in the pan fat side up. As the fat melts

and runs down, it will do the bast- _

ing and save you the trouble. If the toast does not have fat on its own strips of bacon or salt pork will serve the purpose.

HOW WILL YOU LIKE YOUR NEW RELATINS?

You are a bride whose are filled with ance — and practical problems. You have

foods to buy. The were bedroom ‘

needs draperies and blankets. Yo

must have a telephone installed. '

‘Ihere is the medicine cheat to

days -

castle -

bflng you joy depends on you: care and forethought in chooslnil the right relations. -

But inexperience need not turn you timid. Read- the advertise- ments in this paper. They will tell you what to buy where to buy and how much to spend. They will bring you the knowledge you need. They will help you find "new relations" that will become ready helpers and faithful friends.

FLOWER TRIMMING A recent eastern fashion demonstrated how fresh flow: s may be used with clothes. A pink and blue silk suit with stand-up collar had orchids tucked against the collar on the right shoulder. With an organdie evening gown a spray of pink pcsies formed a L mdeau at the back o.’ the head You can attach a flower to, your bracelet to wear a whit: dress, or gardenias orgarden flowers may be tucked under your chin for the garden party. Violets are lovely on gray, as the pansies. A brown tweed suit had nasturtiums pinned to the lapel, and you can attach anemonies, corn flowezs, yellow daisies and others of the com- moner flowers to daytime clothes. You may also trim your hat with fresh flowers

THE COOK'S CORNER

COTTAGE CHEESE CAKE

1% Cottage cheese

1% cuP-s sugar

its cups zweiback crumbs

5 6885

1 pint cream

‘.6 teaspoon salt

Drain cheese and press through fine sieve. Add cream slowly, and then sugar, salt. and unbeaten eggs

show *

What

h The Meaning of

Love?

A 05mm,» pa,

Discmles the Great Mystery cf Life

1111s chhkuurrsrrlww, cuman d

-_-- Soda! 4nd Personal! a-oshions

01w; WA Y sumEET

By JOSEPH McCORD

What is love?

of fools.

effect will be upon an individual.

l any wisdom.

is in love.

We do not know why we love.

and ashes.

one at a time, beating vigorously all the while. Beat the mixture for 2 or 3 minutes after adding each egg. Grease a spring form pan 9 inches in diameter and 2% inches deep. Line bottom and sides of pan with crumbs. Pourjfn the mixture and bake in a slow, oven i325) for 1% hours or until firm and well brown- ed. To test when done—iusert knife blade in centre ofcake. If it comes out clean the cake is done. If milky it is not cooked enough. Cool. ‘Serves

ten. y

CRUSTLESS CHEESE CAKE

Cream ‘.4 cup shortening with 1.3 cups sugar, add 5 egg yolks, well beaten, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon lemon rind and 1 pound cottage‘ cheese (put ‘through sieve several times and combined with ‘A: cup cream, mixed with 2 tablespoons comstarch). Mix well and fold in 5 egg whites beaten stiffly. Pour into pan greased and sprinkled thickly with cornflakes. Put shredded ul- monds on top of batter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake at 350 for 45

‘ minutes. Use spring form pan.

Snip Your Raisins With the ' Kitchen Scissors

Haven't you often wished you knew of an easier way to chop rais- lns, dates and cherries, which al- ways want to stick together? We have found that a pair of scissors does the trick. Snip each raisin or date into as many pieces as you like, and you will be saved the annoyance of separating the compact mass that so often comes out of the chopping bowl. This is one of many uses for kitchen scissors;

Love is the one thing human will cannot control. We cannot make ourselves love the good catch, the highly desirable man or woman that it would be so advantageous to us to fall in love with and marry, no mat- ter how determinedly we keep reciting u; ourselves the litany o; his o, Nor can we automatically cease from loving some wastrel upon whom we have set our affections when we find that he or she has betrayed us and is unworthy of even a passing regret

her good qualities.

be no divorce, no broken-up homes.

nothing they can do about it.

manners. or reading aloud.

sacrifice herself for her children. them. they may have fine clothes.

to monopolize them.

affection. ousy.

it is the thing we most desire.

- ’ . ~ -~

be filled with simple yet reliable supples . IN W“ r

on a new car or a grand piano withthatl

, when you make each unaccus- tomed purchase. ‘Nil "WW3!

(nlli-ange in Educational System

rOenadlan Press) . N. 3.. Aug. 8- A change in the edL “ system of New Brunswick high schools to bring about fewer subjects and more time for each,- was advocated by Prof. BJLD. Cattley, President, of the Classical Association of the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land. if! an address before the Ae- rociation’: two-day annual meeting which began here today.

Prof. Cathay weaned the cultural

value offratln in the Mtg course at HQ

school, Jersey City, N. J., spoke on

Smaller classes and "more human" methods in teaching the sublect W"! H686“. she said.

Prof. RJLK. Psmberton. Univer- lity or western Ontario. Imam. delivered an address on "ancient oratory," making a vivid com .-

that of early times. He declared

inwreoting beoluee in order to avoid distraction the speaker had to enter into personalities.

In honor of the 2.000 anniversary of I-foraoe. who was born on Dec. '8. 66 3.0.. Prof. A.K. Grimn, King's University, Halifax. secretary of the association. lectured on “The JLife

with lantern slides. l ‘V

on Mann's no lam man I

It is the unsolvable riddle of life. people guess wrong.

getters into lapdogs.

lflor do- we know why we cease to love. fancies flicker out. our tastes change; why the one who has enthralled us comes to bore us, why the kisses that were fire on our lips turn into dust

She will go hungry that they may feggt

Neither can we love because it is our duty to do so,

FAMOUS PICTURE

the place of Latin in high schools. ‘

son of the oratory o! today and‘ anciem oratory was probably‘ more _<

of Horace." illustrating his talk '

Love is the Strongest Thing irrthe W0rld-- And the Most Fragile—lt Will Endure Starvation, Neglect, Povetry - And Die for as Little a Thing as Bad Table Manners — None Knows How it Comes 0r Whence it Goes-It is an Un- guessed Riddle

It is every/body's guess, and most

It is that which. put into a man's heart, steals away his reason, and makes him commit follies of which he believed himself incapable. hard, suspicious old millionaires to believe that blonds flBDPBTS love them for themselves alone, and that it is because they are such innocent little kids that they ask a Sugar Daddy for ‘emerald bracelets. 1t also causes senile grandpa; to leap like sportive goats and to write love letters that they buy back at a great price,

Love makes fools of wise men and wise men

It turns lazy men into go-getters and 80-

_ It makes heroes of some men and worms of the dust of others.

men into saints or makes them devils. And nobody can foretell what its

LOW M5 inspired 111111051? every great ‘and noble deed in the world and been at the bottom of most of the crimes, Men and women die for love and murder for it.

Love is the one thing about which neither age nor experience teaches _ The hard-boiled business man, the learned scholar, the old Dhllflsvpher is one with the nltwit boy in a common foolishness whgy; he

We cannot tell why suddenly some perfectly ordinary man or woman, not. nearly so good-looking or intelligent or charming or virtuous as dozens of others we know, thrills us to the marrow of our bones and becomes the very center of life for us,

We do not know why our

All _ d ‘ Else there would Waffle wlllles desire to keep in love with each other, but the matter is not of their own volitim, and 1g thy 0885c to Care for each other they have ceased to care, and there is The magic they held for each other is gone, the spoil of enchantment broken, and they cannot love because it is their obligation to love each other.

dLove is the strongest thing in the world and the most fragile. It will

en ure starvation, neglect, ill treatment, poverty, want degradgtjon _ and

it will be killed-by as little a thing as an onion-scented breath a hree-day

stubble of beard on a face, cold cream and soiled klmonos‘ bad ‘able . . .

Love is the most exalted altruism and‘ the most supreme semsnnsgs, It protects the beloved one against everything but itsif. A mother will She will toil like a slave to support She will wear rags that w 1 t m Then she will wreck their lives by refusing

9 em 80 where fortune calls them bceause she cannot bear to be parted from them, and by keeping them from marrying because she warns

Love makes women nag their husb nd hild .' causeythey are so anxious about them‘ a s and c ren to death, be to give their families luxuries that they have no time to give them a little

love makes husbands and wives destroy each other with jeal- It is the cause of nearly every divorce,

It makes husbands work so hard

Love blesses and it curses us. It makes and it breuks us, and ye;

Love is the unguessed riddle of life. The great mystery. DOROTHY DIX,

“r61; GANALDIAN

It causes

CHAPTER ll

"Making a play for your boss?”

Don asked the question of Jean with a mischievous grin when he found himself alone with her. The two younger girls had been banish- ed with bribes of candy and a promise of more in the morning- John Junior had disappeared and Sawyer was reading by the table in the kitchen, awaiting the return oi his wife.

"Why not?" Jean countered lightly. "Don't. you think he's nice?"

"Fair enough." Mr. Browne was careful not to appear too much en- thused.

"Had you seen him before?"

“Sure. I know all the celebri- ties by sight. I have several good looks at this bird the other day.”

"He wasn't arrested, was he?"

"Nah. It was the horse fair. I was all set for a quiet Saturday

afternoon when Parker tells me I've

got to pinch hit. My job was the winners and such junk . . ing the running story. Your boy friend drove in with that Cannon gal and her trick chuffer."

"The store takes quite an inter-

It changes

est in the show," Jean observed.

quite plenty interest in your boss

him. at that."

it in time. There was why Mr. Sturges

And yet . . vaguely distasteful.

a chocolate-coated Brazil nut.

"Aren't you being rather travagant?" she accused. isn't pay day."

fortably at her side.

demanded. "You had a narrow es- cape from an orchid. woman."

"Don! l-lave you had that raise?"

“And how!"

“Tell me!" she begged‘ excitedly. “Tell Incl"

“It's like this . . . Still think there's a catch to it. ‘There's an old copy by name of O'Brien over at headquarters. He acts as a sort of doorkeeper in the Chief's ofiice . . Too much of a cripple to be good for anything else. I got him to talking one day and wormed what I thought was a good story out of him. It happened long before the days of gangsters, but a couple of their ancestors plugged Jerry full of holes when he tried to run ‘em in. He got both of ‘em with his gun before he went under. I tried my hand at. writing it up in spare time, putting in a lot of color . . . ."

“And the paper printed it!" Jean broke in excitedly.

"N0. They didn't. I sent it over with a copy boy and‘ never heard a word for two days. The“ Parker cnllcd me in, . I thought maybe the opposition had beat me to something and had my alibls all polished up . . uhtil 1' saw my story on his desk."

xWhat did he say about it?"

Something that must have hurt. 'I‘hat I was a fair leg man, but I'd never gct anywhere. Why didn't I break into a better Job and big money? I didn't know the answer. But you can bet I was open to 511g. gestions.

. COVE!‘-

"Yeah? Well, Edythe was taking

if you ask me. Went around hang- ing on his arm like she was afraid he'd get away, You can't blame

Jean's first impulse was to re- mind Don that Mr. Sturges worked for Mr, Cannon, but she restrained no reason shouldn't go places with Edythe Cannon. No need for her rushing to his defense. . Don's picture was

She devoted herself instead to the candy box, experimenting with

ex- "'I‘his

“I was hoping you'd notice," Don admitted. He crossed to the couch where Jean sat and lounged com- "Did I ever [come here before bearing gifts?" he

O'Brien yarn was a. good feature story . . . thekindhelikcdColor and breeze . _ whatever that means. And would! like a crack at

the rewrite desk?" “Don! -'I‘hat'c winder-full What So, the

did you say?"

“Just what you think. next morning, there was your old Uncle Don parked behind a type- writer. Old Parker waa very ‘ ‘ fed me a lot of shorts and gave me some pointers on style. That was last week. I was afraid to say anything for fear it would be just another flop. But last Saturday there were five strange bucks in the weekly insult. So . , ." “I'm so glad." “You know Jean," Don resumed in a puzzled fashion, “it's made everything seem different. That story, for instance. Parker wants me to dig up a series On the cops now. Of course that's a move to get us in solid with the department. But I'll get my by-llne. Makes me wonder if I might make good. Never thought much about it before. Sort of took it for granted I'd found my rut."

“Why, of course you'll make good.

Don! This is just a start." “Maybe. Jean . . .?” “Yes-r.

"There's only one thing that - would make it worth while . . . . You."

"Oh, don't!" Jean faced him swiftly. There was a hurt expression Ln her brown eyes.

"Why?" Don asked wlstfully, “I've kept my trap shut, same as I prom- ised. For a long time now. Wouldn't I ever have a ‘chance? You can tell me that much, can't you?"

“PleascW she begged. "Don't spoil thlngsulfou know I . . . I'm ever so fond of you, Don. But I have too many things to work out . . . be- fore I can go romancing!) Jean tried to smile at her last words. "And l do need you for a friend . . . same as you've always been. Promise me you will . . . ."

"Sure, Jean. Didn't mean to mufl things. Forget it."

Jean was more touched by his words than she mlghe let him know. "Don." she explained gently. "I've got to make good. too. So far, I've made Just a small start. I want to

set for big times. thing more. But I can't help think- ing things."

I I

making always had been. Even in his serious moments, ne re- minded Jean of a small boy. smiled a, little sadly to herself be- fore she turned out the living room lamp. After tonight, it would be a litle different . . . the old carefree companionship.

removed his spectacles as Jean came

get ahead, save money. 80 t o art school . ' sand things I have to plan on. Don't. you see?"

. Oh, there's a thou-

"Right. I don't blame you. You're I won't say anv-

oooo

Poor old Don. l-lis attempts at love funny.

She

Everything changing these days. "Has Don gone?" Sawyer laid down his book and

CUTICURA

fifaraliihZudo

Baths the alected parts freely with

Cnllonra Soap and hot watendry gently, and anoint with Cnllenrn OIIIIQIL Pure and heali u, these super-creamy emollicnts bring quick relief and soon heal "ching, burning, scaly akin afiectiona. eczema, pimples, rashes and all forms of r < troubles.

Then he told me the