l l ,1 i i Keller. TWO " 0115M?" firm: CHARLOTFETOWN nuaxman ' I " ' I ._ . Woman ’s Realms- Social and i Personal -:-_Fashions -:- Literature i l l i1... HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES HOPE For ‘the purest hope that's human, F0!‘ L131!’ 800d of man and woman, llbrgthe upright sold-hood holy, For jthe great heart, strong yet lowly: For~thc best good. of the brother, As Ifve loved you, love each other. —F. Bolton. PEACE A-rertain peace is better and safer than a victory which is honed for.» Livy. anoint Rcckon the days in which you have been angry". I uszd to‘ be angry every other day; then every third and fourth day; and if you miss it so long as 30 days, offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving to God.-—Epictetus We hate some persons because we do not know them; and we' will not know them because we hate, them. The friendships that succeed to such aversions are ilsually firm; for thcse qualties must be stezling that could not only gain our hearts. but conquer our prejudices-Colton. CARAMEI. 0F ORANGES Cut the oranges into "quarters," vlthout skin or pith. keeping the luice-svhlch escapes. Put the quar- ters into a glass dish, and cover them‘ with a syrup made with fruit- sugar null the juice, adding nore_ juice if necessary. Now met a quarter of a pound of granulated sugar with half a tumbler of water, and boil if for lbout ten minutes until it is a. lightish caramel. Pour on to a. buttered dish to cool. and when cold-crush it up rather coarsely. Sprinkle this over the fruit, cov- er with whipped cream and iprinkle this again with splinter- ed burnt almonds- ' The habit of viewing things liecrfully, and of thinking about fe hopefully. may bemade to o\v"up in us like any other ha blfI.—Smiles. TREACLE TOFFEE For this you will require half a. pound of black tzreacle, half o. pound of soft brown sugar called pieces, and a quarter of a pound Df butter. Melt the butter in the sauce- pan, add the sugar and treacle, and stir carefully with a wooden spoon till the mixture boils. The reason why a wooden spoon should be used is because it does not get too hot to hold and the toffee does not burn on it so easily as it does on a metal spoon. Stir slowly and boil the toffee for ten minutes. Try a. little in cold water; if it hardens at once it is done. Pour into a. buttered tin and when it is cool, out not quite set, press it with o. caramel marker. If you have no marker, cut the toffee into squares with a. knife. It should break easily when quite cold. TEN RULES FOR HAPPINESS I. Make up your mind to be hab- py. Learn to find pleasure in simple things. 2. Make the best of your lot. Of course, you haven't everything you want, Nobody is that lucky. 3. Don't take yourself too seri- ously. Don't think everything that happens to you is a. world- shaking tragedy. 4. Don't take other people too seriously. You can't please every- body, so please yourself. 5. Don't borrow trouble. Imaflln- cry troubles are hardfil‘ t0 b"? than actual ones. s. Don't keep up srudses- The" is nothing takes the joy out of life like remembering the mean things people have done to 1'0“- 7. Go around and meet 080919- ._________---— . BABY'S QIIESTIO lYMIIPlnw N BOX It la wise to encourage nllthc feminine "as. fr. ""' ave, erwoc w ‘r own mill-h; lfigriiipilryins‘ Iifiiiean n. nu , - n ’ or: o idol! ‘lust as itia natural for her to have good health. but from habyhood to ‘w an; tlégaednre occasion when men ‘n . "If we? '_n_1other would turn to Baby's Ta they would have lcu a fn teeiliin time-and also in Ii on” write! F. Beuley of in‘ idycil-q havowfoillmlnnothing m . ‘lhlmu n luative, not only for iuby ' the olnhr ch ." A! teething troubles, dimmer - dinrh indlguti % M. qflldliood. Thy Cfihw fi,fll-°°m,,g,ga, . Wills mun; a Ruben n uc on of ' M» a H» WM new REALLY KILL °""*' "W" M! "offtomfltowporocntnaplutio- 109M transparent wire mosh o" WI 1"" l" Ill! l“ m tanning‘ widely um y, my," day aria-swam. lpudnla c t nlnn. om and endorsed w as Mb}; gammy-em II l6!!! Snip , Milena-infants! mn- and uri- an" I dmf‘, {,1}; . a cultural oollogc in m u. s. tho will flll|;_g|n =nowipaterlal n» bOOn time u l0 CENTS PERPWIKBT ' i tivurcmllilonkmcranavnm: WHYPAYfl_°‘|}_. ~ -~ V ~» -¢-"“"""‘ ammonium -."_"~--- Joln clubs, have as many terests as possible. Travel if you-can- B. Don't brood over the mistakes you've made. Start afresh. 9- Do something for somebody else. Happiness in a. coin that grows by giving it away. i0. Keep busy. You can't be un- happy if you're doing something. RENOVATING LINOLEUM Some one complained that her painted linoleum did not wear well says a. Toronto Globehouse- wife. I got the idea of a stlppled linoleum from a newspaper, tried it and had good results. Method: I clearned the linoleum with a. light warm suds andcloth, wiping perfectly dry with a large clean cloth (never use suds warm or cold at any other time. It ruins the paint, rots the linoleum and destroys the gloss.) I removed the dust under the linoleum at the edges. It is better to do the cleaning at night and the paint- ing the following morning. All the holes should be mended with pieces of linoleum, fastrned down by adhesive tape and weighed down until dry. I used golden brown paint for the first coat; and bought the dearest brand of dark brown for the second coat. This I stlopled with green, ap- plied with u sponge dipped in the green paint of which I had poured a. little at a. time on the linoleum. I was careful not to rub. Let each coat of paint dry for at least two days before applying the next. My linoleum although a little worn in some places, after eighteen months, still looks fine. I have found that linoleum with a hard. ‘glfifiy top does not require much water: clean sweep is better than a scrub with a dirty mop. A large, dry clean cloth ‘ in the mcp will polish it until it shines aUiin. Spots are easily removed with c‘oth slightly dampened, and. then polished with a dry cloth. I used the green and brown because the walls are buff: and the wood- work is done in oil, gray and, buff. Other combinations would suit other kitchens with differ- ent color schemes. The Nawab Vizir of Oudh, who lived in India in the eighteenth century, once set out to hunt tigerswith his entire Court, a great part of hi: army amount- ing to 10,000 cavalry. nearly as many infantry. thirty or forty large guns, 800 elephants, an enormous number of camels, bul- locks and baggage In addition, 60,000 civilians went with him, and hundreds of tigers and other wild beasts were slain. A precious thing is all the more precious to us if it has been won by work or economy-u. Ruskin. MAKING COFFEE One needs no particular charm, words or fussy gadgets to make a. good cup of coffee, but one must use freshly roasted. freshly ground coffee of a pleasing blend and have an immaculately clean .pot in which to make it. It is advisable to purchase cof- fee in small quantities, such as u week's supply at a time. And once it is in the home it should be kept in a tightly covered con- talner to exclude air and retain the ‘flavor. There are three methods by v-hich coffee may be made. Drip or filtered; percolated; and with each use enough coffee to make it. sufficiently strong. The drip method is preferred by many because there is not the pos- sibility of “over-cooking" what with the boiling water only com- ing in contract with the measured coffee once. The beans are finely ground for the drip method, and the water used must be madly boil- ing Best results are generally obtained if at least 3 cups are be- ing made at a time; then one tablespoon per cup should be sufficie..t for the average strength cup of coffee. When using a percolatcr use a well-rounded tablespoon of coffee for each cup. In a bell shaped percolator with either hot or cold water or in the pump style percolator with boiling water. it wilhtake 'l minutes "perklng" for the first four cups and then one additional lninutc for each a- dltional cup. Allow to stand l! to 3 minutes before pouring and o. beautifully clear cup should be the result. If cold water is used in the pump style of percolator. it will take l5 minutes for the first four cups ind the one additional minute for each cup. lobed coffee requires a coarser grind than does oercolated. Mix the ground coffee with a. little cold water, put in the pot and mea- sum in the remainder of the water. Bring to a vigorous boil people like to add a little egg white or egg-shell. Plastic Coated Wire y For Poultryllaisers a Dorothy one Libel-Bl».- Love is Put to the Acid Test Only When Two Persons Live Together Over a Period of Time- Friction Takes the Romance Out of Marriage Dear Miss Dix-A man and woman of my acquaintance, both married and with children and both people with high ideals, fell in love with each other. They struggled against this passion, but it was too strong for them and at last they decided to sacrifice their families. their good names. their social position, their financial interests, everythinx, and elope. This they did, but om the way to the Elysium they had picked out, they quarreled. The woman got or! the train and came back to her husband, and the man would have returned to his wife had he dared. Now how do you account for this? A. L. R. ' Answer: The reason for this 13 perfectly simple. The eloping couple for the first time put their love to the acid test of living together and being depend- ent upon each other for their comfort and happi- ness and it muld not stand the strain Their ro- mance was beautiful and glamorous and compell- ing while lt consisted of stolen kisses and secret meetings, but when it became a matter of putting up with each others ways and making sacrifices for each other and working for each other, all of the rosy clouds of sentiment that had made it a Brand adventure van- ished into thin air, leaving them Just a man and woman doing a fool thing that they already regretted. The cure for 90 per cent of the unfaithful husbands and wives would be for the philanderers to spend a month with the lady loves and shciks that they thought they preferred to their unlawful spouses. Probably a week would do the trick. For they would discover that cake can lie just as heavy as plain bread on your stomach; that, Angelina can n88 lust as irritatingly < Mary Jane, and that Percival has the same sort of lock on his pocket t at Sam had. ' All of us have a hankering for forbidden fruit, and stolen waters are sweet on every lip. That is the lure that the "other woman" and the "other man" have for married people. They have gotten fed up on dom- esticity. Matrimony has gotten dull and boring. They have looked so long at their own wives and husbands that they no longer see them. And here comes along a stranger who piques their interest because he or she ls new; who feeds their hungry souls the angels’ food of romance that they haven't tasted for years, and with whom they imagine themselves in love. But what they are really ln love with is the adventure, the romance the illusion of having recovered their youth, the reckless devil-may-care feeling it gives them to be doing dangerous things, to be keeping secret rendezvous and meeting around in queer places, to be discovering each other instead of knowing each others mood and thought, as husbands and wives do. companionship upon the lovers; let the man ‘nave to eat the cooking and pay for the chiffons of the siren who has lured him away from hLs wife; let. the woman have to endure the grouches of her soulmate and listen to his comments on the bills on the first of the month, and you would send many a sadder, wiser and repentant man and woman baok home. For what takes the romance out of marriage is not marriage itself. lt is just the Zriction of daily life. It is difference of opinion, different points of view. It is singing in the bathtub and leaving the top of! of the toothpaste tube. It is eating onions and crumbling bread in the soup. It is overdone meat and underdone potatoes. It is the prices of dresses and new hats. It. is being a golf fiend and hating golf. Lt is tho million little things that get on the nerves and that dlsenchant. men and women with each other. And this happens whether they are married or unmarried, if they live together. And that is why the best way to break up a love nmt is to let the cooing doves stay in it. for a month. By the end of that time they will be pecking at each other just as they did their old wives and hus- bands. '0 ‘U00 Dear Miss Dix—I am a young man, a student of psychology. I‘ have been studying myself and I recognize that I am of only average intel- ligence and, therefore, notwithstanding I am ambitious and industrious, I am destined never to be a success in life. Probably I will never be nble to make more than a very moderate living. I am in love and would like very much to marry, but I do not feel that I have the right to ask the girl to undergo the sacrifices which will inevitably be her lot with me. Nor do I think I have the right to bring children into a world in which Poverty will be their fate. What do you think? SERIOUS. Answer: Your case is a shining illustration of the proof of the old proverb that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Your superficial knowledge of psychology has done you more harm than good, if it has only made you realize your limitations and has not shown you how to achieve your 90s- slbilities. You are like a first-year medical student who always thinks that he has all the diseases that he studies about. It is, of course, a good thing for us to know ourselves and w try to make a Just estimate of our talents in order that we may not waste our lives in trying to accomplish the impossible. A frail and sickly man, for instance, should see that he could never become a, heavyweight champion. A man who could not turn a. tune should perceive that he could never be a grand opera. singer. A man with no gift for writing could never be the author of a best seller. And so on, and so on. But beyond these very obvious physical and mental alimitations no man knows what he can do untilnhe has tried himself out, and so you are weak and foolish and cowardly to drop out of the race without even hav- ing made a start. The world is full of people who are more astonished at their own successes than any one else could possibly be because they havgd developed gifts and powers that they never dreamed that they pos- sess . It is only the very conceited persons who never mistrust themselves. The humble-minded always belittle their abilities and are fearful of being able to acoompli n anything. And that is why they so often suc- ceed, because they feel that they have to workharder than the brilliant at their jobs. My advice to you is to get, over your inferiority complex. Don't. throw up your hands and quit. Fight. Hitch your wagon to a star. Aspire to the best. Belhsve that you can do anything that you set your mind to and you will come very near to doing so. And don't, be afraid to ask your girl to marry you. She will help and inspire you and brace up your morale and give you an incentive to work for. Kipling said w a weak and timorous man who rose to meet heroic- ally a dangerous situation because he was bound to shine in the eyes of hLs girl friend: "Love hath made thLs thing a man." Lots of easy-going men would never fight at all if they didn't have some woman to fight for. And don't be afraid to have children because you can't present each one with a Rolls Royce to play with in the cradle. Most of the men who do big things in the world were poor boys. DOROTHY DIX. Extremely light and flexible, yet strong and durable, the coat/ed mesh admits the ultra-violet rays of the run and filters out. the harmful in- fra-red rays which cause burning. Institutional tests demonstrated that its use combat rickets in baby chicks, increases B88 produc- tion and improves the texture of the shells. As an insulator it is excellent, keeping enclosures l0 to 10 degrees warmer than ordinary glass. In addition to iiswuses in poultry raising. the material is also practi- cal for use in hot beds and oold frames used for the protection and propagation of plants. Its use re- sults in sturdier plants. higher WILSONS f crop production and. in the case of flowers, better blooms and more vivid coloring. lts flexibility and lightness permits the making of my covers or plant forcers for the early planting of vegetables such as lettuce, spinach and radishes. In Canada, whore winters are long and severe, the material is considered to be of special value. permitting baby chicks and laying hens to have all the advantage of sunlight during the winter season and providing for the earlier plant- ing of market gardens in the spring. While more widely used by market gardeners and poultry raisera, the material has also been proved of definite value in the raising of holl- Young animals ruined behind this ppgwotlvg mull, 1t Ill demon- strut-ed n. mml u. s. unwit- unl colleges, develop quicker and are sturdler than than kept in hog houses with gldu windows. n; i Take all of the stage settings of illicit love away; thrust an enforced _ 1101131 Suffer. safest-fete A TlzeMurder dtHazelmoor By AGATHA CHRISTIE "No, I dmrt think I have any- thing further to ask you. I will now get into communication with your nephew and niece. I don't know if Mr. Kirkwood has informed you of the fact yet. but you and the three young Parsons are thQ joint limeri- tors of Captain ‘rreveiyank money." The color came into her face in a slow, rich blush. "Thar, will be wonderful," she said quietly. “It has been so diffi- cult-so terribly difficult-always skimping and saving and wishing." She started up as a man's rll-hcr querulous voice came floating down the stairs. ' "Jennifer, Jennifer, I want you." “Excuse me," she said. As she opened the door the call came again, louder and more im- periously. , i The inspector had followed her to the door. He stood in the hall as she ran up the stairs. . “I am coming, dear." she called. A hospital nurse who was corntng down the stairs stood aside to let her pass up. “Please go to Mr. Gardner, he is getting very excited. You always manage to calm him." Inspector Narracott stood deliber- ately in the nurse's way. - "May I speak tc you for I. mom- ent?" he said. "My conversation with Mrs. Gardner was interrupted." "The news of the murder has up- set my patient," she explained, ad- justing a well-starched cuff. ‘That foolish girl, Beatrice, came rimming up and blurted it all out." “Is Mr. Gardner dangerously ill?" inquired the inspector. "It's a sad case." said the nurse. "Of course, in a manner of speak- ing, there's nothing the matter with him really. I-le's lost the use of his limbs entirely through nervous shock. There's no visible disability." "He had no extra strain or shock yesterday afternoon?" inquired the inspector. "Not that I know of," the nurse looked somewhat surprised.‘ "You were with him all the after- noon?" "I intended to be, but, well-as a matter of fact. Captain Gardner was very anxious for me to change two books for him at the library. He had forgoten to ask his wife before she went out. So, I went out with them, and he asked me at the same time to get one or two other little things for him——presents for his wife as a matter of fact. Very nice about. it, he was, and told me I was to have tea at his expense at Boots. I didn't get out until past four, and didn't get back until after six,.but the poor fellow had been quite com- fortable. In fact, he told me he had been asleep most of the time." “Mrs. Gardner was back by then?" “Yes, I believe she was lying down." band, isn't she?” “She worshlps him. I really do believe that woman would do any- thing in the world for him. Quite touching, and very different from some of the cases I have attended. Whyhonly last month—" But Inspector Narracott fended off the impending scandal of last month with considerable skill. He glanced at his watch and gave a. loud exclamation. _ "Goodness gracious," he cried, "I shall miss my train. I must run. Tell Mrs. Gardner I am sorry not to have seen her to say good-by. Very pleased to have had this little chat with you, nurse." The nurse bridled ever so slightly. “Rather a good-looking man,‘ she said to herself as the from, door shut after the inspector. "Really quite good-locking. Such a nice syir~ pathetic manner." Inspector Narracottfls next move was to report to his superior, super- intendent Maxwell. The latler listened with interest. "It's goi.'g to be a big case," he said thoughtfully. "Therell be headlines in the papers. We've got to be carc- ful. We don't want to make any mistake. But I think you're an the right tack. You must get after this James Pearson as soon as possible- flnd out where he was yesterday afternoon. Of course, his signing his own name openly like that shows there wasn't any premeditation about lt. He'd hardly have been such a fool otherwise. It looks to rne like a quarrel and a. sudden blow. If it is the man. he must have heard of his uncle's death that night. And if so, why did he sneak off by the six train in the morning without a word to anyone? No. it looks bad. Always granting that the whole thing's not a coincidence. You must clear that up as quickly as possible. "That's what I thought, sir. I'd better take the 1.45 to town. Borne time or other I want w have l. word with this Wlllett woman who rented the fzaptaink house. ‘There's some- a queer thing hlpponod—" The he hldh of difficulty gutting it out of him. He‘: not a believer jun tho oppon- ita-old soldier, all silly nmacnso attitude." _ Th; superintendent nodded hi: comprehension. “Well, it's-odd, but it doesn't get u: anywhere." wan-his n» . , mrfhenmlll m. on 1.0 w Icn- don." "She's very devoted to her hus- _ thing fishy there. But I can't. get to Blttaford at present, the roads are impassable with snow. And anyway, she can't have any direct connect- ion with the crime. She anther daughtcr were actullly-Iwell-tnble tuming at he time the crime was committed. And, by the way, rather tor narrated the owl‘! from Motor uumaoy. "That's n rum w." oiuculatsd the superintendent. ‘Think this old fol- low was telling the truth’! Thltll tho sort of story that gm cooked up taln about seven o'clock. N ‘ nodded‘ carelessly u though the information were of no vnluo to him. "I'll call but if I can," he said. "I" BOY-hint of importance." and dQDII-rted quickly without leaving a name. ' CHAPTER. 8 The inspector decided not to go to the insurance office where Pearson was employed, but to visit ‘Nimble- ton instead and have an interview with Mrs. Martin Daring, formerly Miss Sylvia Pearson. There were no signs of shabblucss about The Nook. “New and shoddy," was how Inspector Narraoott des- cribed it to himself. Mrs. Dering was at home. A rath- er pert-looking maid dressed in lilac color showed into a rather» overcrowded wing-room. He gave her his oflicial card to take ic her mistress. Mrs. Dering came to him almost llllmedllicly, "I suppose you have come about poor Uncle Joseph," was her greet- 1118. “It's shocking-really shock- illkl 1 am so dreadfully nervous about burglars myself. I had two extra. bolts put on the back door last week, and new patent catches on the windows.’ ‘ Sylvia DerinB. the inspector knew from Mrs. Gardner, was only twenty-five, but she looked consider- ably over thirty. She was small and fair and anaemic looking, with a worried and harassed expression. Her voice had a faintly complain- ing note. Still, not allowing the In- spectcr to speak, she went on: "If there's anything I can do w help you in any way. of course, I shall be only mo glad to do so. but one hardly over saw Uncle Josepn. He wasn't a very nice man-I am sure he couldn't have been. Not the sort of person one could go to in trouble, always carping and criticiz- ing. Not the sort of man who had any knowledge of what literature meant. Success-true success -- is not, always measured in terms of money, inspector." At last she paused. ‘ "I gather you've not seen your uncle of late years." "I have seen him only twice since my marriage. On the second occas- ion he was really very rude to Mar- tin. Of oourse, he was a. regular‘ phillstlne in every way—devoted to ‘h sport. No appreciation, as I said just now. of literature." "Husband applied to him for a. loan and got refused." was Inspec- tor Narracotfs private comment on the situation. "Just as a matter of fonn, Mrs. Derlng, will you tell me what your movements were yesterday after- noon?" "My movements What a. very queer way of putting it, inspector. I played bridge most of the afternoon and a friend came in and spent the evening with me, as my husband was out." “Out? Away from home nltc- gether?" . "A literary dinner," explained Mrs. Dering with importance. "He lunched with an American publish- er and had this dinner in the ev- enlng." That seemed quite fair- ancl above board. He went on. "Your younber brother is in Aus- tralia, I believe, Mrs. Daring?" "Yew. “You have his address?" "Oh, yes, I can find it for you if you wish—rather a peculiar name- Somewhere in New South Wales." "And now, Mrs. Dering. your eld- er brother?" "Jim," , “Yes. I shall want to get in touch with him." Mrs-Daring hastened to supply him with the address-the same as that which Mrs. Gardner had al- ready given him. Then, feelin there was no more tc be said on either side, he cut the interview short. Byt the time hs returned to town it would be seven o'clock-a likely time. he hoped, for finding Mr. James Pearson at home. The same superior looking, mid- die-aged woman took him to a room on the second floor. A young man in evening dress was standing in the middle of the room. He was good-looking. indeed hanckome, if you took no account of the rather weak mouth and the irresolute slant of the eyes. He nad o, haggard. worried look and an ulr of not having had much sleep of late. l-Ie looked lnqulringly at his viiitor. "I am Detective Inspector Narra- cott," he begun-but got no fur- AMorningSmile FIFTY-FIFTY The bride of u. few weeks noticed that her husband was depressed. "Gflrllfl. défllvit." she said. "I know something is troubling you, and I want you to tell what it is: your worries are not your worries now, they are our worries." "ml. "TY Will." he dlld. "We've lust had a letter from a girl in Manchester, and she's suing us for afterwards by thou boliovm in lmwh o! Promise!’ up kc and things of that kind." ‘- wr fancy it's true all t." um . canine a camel: Narrucott with a grin. "I ad u lot A 5m!“ b0)’ at a. party had been outing steadily for on alarming length of time. when he asked for mother helping. the hostess spoke to him earnestly. mLVl/illllzflusltieksnld, {I'm gllllttnbll’; . a e ano ner e lflfll. you'll burst." . p l o willie listened, flog-m gpgggdlg“ over his featurel. He hesitated, The other noddod. and lined at the dish of trifle. Fin- on arrival m wwn 111mm: wont ulr he m. erect, a study of heroic straight ll. oromwcil ulna. m. rnlolution, "AWN than." said n». "w: ._‘ I wither noun’ and ltlim’ clear." O 11151050433- COOK'S - comm mcremsalnann-inf This short-cut dressing is a. very dependable one — it will never trick you. Use it pin-in, or give it var- ious additions. 2-8 cup sweetened condensed milk 56 teaspoon salt it teaspon dry mustard l5 teaspon paprika. $6 cup sour cream Blend thoroughly the sweetened condensed milk, vinegar, salt, mus- tard, paprika ‘and sour cream. chill. Makes 1% cups. Note: 1f preferred. the heavy sour cream may be whipped stlfl and the remaining ingredients (mixed) may be folded into it. The salad, which provides a good main course for the high tea, lunch- eon or supper. is one that we all find need for in the Bummer sea.- son. The oold main course that can begntirely off our minds long before serving time, is a grout comfort — and the meal is easily balanced by F111- your cereal bowl with Kel. logg’: Rico Krispies. A pang I've forgotten it for the minute. ‘ a hot soup or beverage. Dice cold stewed chicken and add two-thirds as much finely-cut celery as chicken. Toss together with thick salad dressing to _ moisten, season with salt and pepper and chopped green pepper or plmento. Then for each serving, place a. slice of drain- ed conned or cooked and sweetened pineapple in a. bed of crisp lettuce. ' Upon each slice, lay four tips of cooked asparagus and cover with the chicken mixture. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives. Serve with a thick salad dressing. Orange Meat Salad ‘This makes a. welcome luncheon dish when you are wondering what to with the "hits" from last night's roast! 2 cups diced cooked meat tlamb, veal, chicken or duck) 1 cup drained orange dice 1 cup chopped celery 55-15. PePPBP Lettuce Thick salad dressing Dice the meat. and ma-rlnata in mixture of 6 tablespons lemon juice. 3 tablespoons salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt and 1% t , newer. Drain, then add orange dice, celery, salad dresing to moisten and salt and pepper to season. Pile in crisp let- tuce cups and serve very cold, with parsley gamlsh. er. With a hoarse cry the young man dropped on to a chair, flung his arms out in front of him on the table, bowing his hcad on them and muttering: - _ "Oh! my Godl It's come." Inspector Narracott looked ex- ceedingly stolid and unintelligent. “I am investigating the death of your uncle, Captain Joseph Trev- elyan. May I Jsk you. sir, ‘rif you (Continued on Page 6) luncheon dish. A satisfying between-meal snack. Just the thing before bedtime. Rice Krispiea crackle in milk or cream — a sound that appetites can’! resist. Always l favorite with children. Fine for the nursery supper. They lid restful sleep because they are nourishing, easy to digest. At grocen everywhere in the Mother Goose nory pack- age that children love. Made" by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed. 1 Listen !- ‘ get hungry SMART CLOTHES FOR ~ THE HOME DRESSMAKER No. ‘fli-Jlor You!!! Blush!"- 12 and 14 yearn. yard of 35-inch contrutinl- No. ‘I'M-Two way Neckline. Draco. Ho. IOI-Dnllnl POPE!" blllt 1| years. so, as and 4o inches 80-inch mlh Price of Wrap coin cl:fully. N; ,_, ................ l acvnuool urn-III c "n" oluououoluoo “u. "u-nfln-"nu-na am B requires 1'1 yards of 30-inch material with This mu is dos nad ln nus i4. 1B» l‘ and 40 inchel bunt beuurc. gg-‘génuiirgmu with we yard o! 18-1“ rial with 56 yard of 85-inch oontmltinl. ran-nan Ill win in 1mm» or c0!" .. on Ioo-cllooalohuuoloocononl 0-- , "urn-H- nun-u.“-u-u-uunnnuu no- Name ' , ,. ulr-n...“- olwnnwannnnavnolloollllll no =- ltroot as"...n“.u“.-.-|..---..--.--ée;" ., l. ‘n \ 0Z This um u dslmd in "m "'11! roqulros 3% W755 °t b6"; film. aim 14. 15- yards ll Bile 16 contrasting for n; gtylo is desifined in manure. am in requires I'll 1mg l; prcferrrd.) Addrun