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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-01-02, Page 2"•I • r. , 1 • . • • 1 • • • • . . fr. • , Si* Walls' Silk Supply On liand,, • Canadlin Manufacteters Haq ,La&d n, A, Store Before the I3an—Thert Stocke, Will :Be -, MoAtEat-Sk ' • It may 'take a little time but the • Pe:2; sille will ge Cut of '„the stock. 4:; :Worn by Ca:radian •Wcreen as a result of the restriattens placed melptpertationt luXert . article's tu an . eefort to •c nsert• foreign • ' " exchange:40r war mimeses_ • Wbethermilady's :los-the ; mart appearance'imparted to thew , • '.1iy pure...,0:hOsfi..dePends.on the • " •:-• abiTitY ofattedian. inatititacturerse to prednee tine Stockings made 'oni artif1caI silk at alnico the:: aTerage; vvemett calt.•14Y:•; •'' .• A .:Ett'ADVA:10 • CHANGE,Gy•ER ''• •Frinn new an silk may helltePer- • -; • ..teci,ettly on •eermit"lut . Canadian , manufacturers 'have Probably • en -7 ough sflk an hand te keep Silk.' stoakings. In, 'prOductton .'for‘ •six • , • ••iiionthe: ,Finance Minister IiIey, ' SOOIt ,*.as ••••liret?oseclto restrict; " • •• imports gradually in order to give • ,Cenadiap Manufacturers time to ad- • • ; . 31.1,Stlheu milis, „to the use ,of ficial silk. ' -• •,''. . •A plant is. being established in'•:Kingsten; Ont,. telman,ufacture 'e :new kind of a.rtificial Silk,,yarn ..,---evialth-is-reported,-to-heethe-erettake- • of real :'sills appeerapceand su- Periotin wearing\ qualtaes: Thr1 • .; Yarn, may be available about the time atieplies,ei real silk Tun out ' • • . , , , , • , •.• ' „ ;!..• . r • -' • sER15.1i9ey - • LOVE ON BY p.Ayt.I.FR1GGiNs - •COPYRIGHT. 440: 'MO* ateaveca. •IWC. . CAST OF CHARACTERS Carrie larie --,- an eastere- .047 who .came •into the fre ti •t`O find home. . • 4. Mark Deuel --- -a homesteader • • "who -keeps his buiittess to • him- Ashton 04s — a land aent, • g, .• with tpv. lot, to .sell.• • Last Week4 Carrie Lane comes • to thi „frontier t�wn, of Slattx •1;.-Spi"ings t� take Op a, hosnesteed.'. a minton homplon anaLelyis takes time off befOre *Stirling a 'neW *Ole to breisk up on her fiatnn Of .badminton. ?Meg :Lewis 'feels that .thesegames- are ' ji0Ping- Wm and alert: • Hilifgtx Gi* • 30,000 Population . bue-to. War Boom, BaL4 Can-. • adiati :Porte 'HaVe. Seen - • precedented ;Expansion . • . Ware demands have called 'forth • •• • „• .areUn.preeedented exinuision Pt . 'Canada's Atlantic ports. Cities and 'towns along the seaboerd,. bulging withpopidatiens.anginettted by the , . „ . Military ,an.d seafaring men., are ''.• • • humming with; activity. Business is • • ' bustling,,;and' industry 4's swinging • along under, the imPettts �f orders • •, ;brought them hy, the 'War.' ' • ,; : }/arbors. 'where the. comings - and "•'"- goings of a eeteparatiye handfel•Of merehantmen and fishing vessels ,formed the hulk 'of the pre-ivar 1;4- ' '• ;Mess . now are-.g-eareil to a -PeW' ' tempo. 'Halifax and Sliiht John al- : • ways Were limier ports; but they, too,, are operating now at a new pace. . a • • EXPECTMORE THIS -ECT . • Both haye gone tliretigh their , ,• ..greatest .periods in many tears. • "And this-Wintet is going' to' • them ail," predicts one Saint John port • " , .But the business net •enly afloat :The men,' Of, the •convoyd, ' who handle the, 'seaborne consmerce of 'the Empire; ' the thOUSands et . - • navy 'Men • guarding the, . convoys. • : and the shore,. And theother thou... '• Sands Of the array •antt air ierce, • „ire hi the port. • •• • • • ' ,OREAT ,ROXISI.NG SHORTAGE . • They thrtarig the Streets of fax; 'Salta John. and'EjrcineY with- out letup, and, en & altnilit 'these ot other' waterside toWihs. • Their dollars. chi* Out a welcome ; •aYinPhort3r,in the -cash registers' of merchants; theatres, . reataisrantit ;and other buitnesses, And Inthe peaks of the:landlords. : -lust about e-eety available lodg• , • ing In •Solte Areas hag' beets taken -. ,n' InHalifax alone, city ,oificiale • 'estimate the population has futon- the'dtY, • lwaye 'afflicted with a housing. • shortage; deesn't know' hew it in • : telly to jaln hi any More On k lesser kale, It's the smile• story. • eleethere, . •'An orphan!, she lots come west • for hOr health. But the „frontier in 1862. wit.S1'ino Flee* for a wi)- ' man atone.: Mark Deuel is inter- - estetr hs the girl, Wants ter pee. ". tett her Carie is: brave, ,confi- ‘ dent,. as she talks of. the future": • Mark knowl their lives must be - 'linked. . ' CHAPTER, TWO • • • Carrie: was 'ready and waiting • •'`.•-rwhell Ashton Oaks ':diove up .to "the Trhetel" -fl his' -.tented lisiggy;• later for her in the Morning; 'She ' had prePared a lunch. Mrs. Patel - ley had suggested it. when. 'Carrie . told: her the land agent had of•L erekte-drive herout to her •new . . . • homestead. • „ • , • • -""Iroteek's -mb-Fetsr----nt • miles north el tovirn,"-,l1iIrs. Parire • le • said.. "That's • uite a little tide -711-Tlhe rsiaraRil-iiin-elilierois • ,the prairie, You'll need somethire., pretty ge(Oci to Stick toyour ribe eking about neontirne:. ' - ' "And say," she, added; her. , .arms akimbo, a-rid-winneltritrW7. l'ingly "if it, pia 'make no ' ference • to You, who is this land: .: agent fellow , anyhow Tat, was the way ilia, kept up on the'day's 'news, asking ' people questions, ' ▪ pertinent and Mine -remit -I, 7, Irdt • nobody '' Seenied 'to mind, inciucl- ing Carrie. •-• Mrs., .Parmley invit- ed• ' confidence. . „ •exPlained_she • had _Islet.. him on the train • out • of Chi- .eig,o, that when he •had 'Iearned she Was Coming to Shan't SPrin'gs, - • he had; Offered to- her • get • 'settled. He was •,litYing several, town, -hits Irs Sioux Spriege hit& • self; he had told her; and *mid- : cleari hp::*ith;tlie railroad dile to, , Come: in seen. When she returned item the land office, he hhd stig- xested hire a baggy t� take'', her 'out to :Reek 'Creek next day. . • ::She'ha accepted.' •. • Ashton, Oaks was pattonizingli, • ' pleasant sow as he assistedt4Jar- 7 up into' the. buggy, • 4,!Tetyn look' emr, better to Yqu: _today,Mia:e_J_Asse.?".„, he inquird. ' ; "Oh, yes,- ever so much better.7'7 him at :the hotel last • • Bight, Carrie ..had• had her first twinge ef forebeding about Sion• Springs, lac *est :and homestead- 3ng ReaU,'llsette was no toWn • at the prairie- seethed to suraI- Iii•W• upboth ends : ;of the single ,main street. With.a sudden, Alert - • Creek and 'the growth ot; suing —gProgs,-.411.74-01-camsatant* say- ings :her father had' left her for investment.' Was there 'mote out • bere than health? - • Whether Ashton Oaks. read' her mind, he affswetedher., qfiestion, ' Fortunes lay out 'here .'f Or \the ' •asking,' he told her, He 'was still : elaborating on that • ,theine. •ht• neon when the buggy. Splashed . lute Rock Creek at the head Of a • pretty little Valley. Oaks stOpPe4.,) to water Alse • herses.,.. and Carrie ' 1;spreati her ',lunch •Under a con- venient iinge f cetiOn'vvtiod . trees alerig:tbe bapit:,.,110:ire,.at the:, • 'etosSing, the 'trail' was More lestir-- • ily 'traveled, 'Oaks pointed • om, because settlers Were already peuting into the • valley.- Carrie,, Wei 'ewer to see her -new 'home- . stead. site; „ •••• • ••, ' • •A SUPERB SITE ', They ate rather hurriedly, :tie in her enthusitiSmi,anci start - With the aid .,of 'Colonel Earrieg- ton's instructions and. a. nisiund of :rocks at the Section line, they • found it easily: The slew grasa•-• : es .touched.„the horses' bellies, asi: Oaks drove off • t,he rutted trail '- and u. Ptowird a • little knoll back ; •..:itoin the" ettek:-.ThiS;' he Itiggest- " • ed, Weald be an .excellent site ' • It' commanded, • a superb SyktS out of :danger of high water. Her closest neighbors would be • Perhaps' a mile distaiit,, Oaks told. • •her. -:they-Ii-ft the -hugg-y•-•atid,-Car- • rie, 'for the 'Bid thne;, Sto-od 'on her' At least, it would •be• her. ONT1 land •. in a •feW • rnontlia: Lociking, over the:'creck:' • below, • the •endless _prairie beYolid, • suddenlyf she ' was overwhelmed.. • There Were no Words to derscribe this. Oaks, sensing her feeling: • said.. nothirrg. . '• t,;-seemed-Lan— eternity to the, iintiatient Oaks, • thy stood there .and.then at •Iait ' .Carrie broke the silence. •; "pnt'len-.---;. it's se far from %-eyerything," she said,. almost . ' a whisper. Today she had glow- . ed With anticipation, feeding on • a9415°cir'ic' ecil:l'eehWs ee'r'in*aPigttitupPeed." w.14i6th wh• the t . stark, Atter ;loneliness •Of• the • • • ' • Oaks noting her sudde.ir-seher- . nese,, •began reaSautaxices...". But they , were of emfOrt, • think it iS getting ;bite," • Carrie' said; -"Perhane We , had better start liaek„ Mr.. Oaks." • , _Carrie was silent' on the •returC •• trip, the buggy. Tleiting her 'thoughts. • Like Sioux Springs, • • Oaks tried -to tell. -'het, the claini 'would' look:better neict. !Urn,' .she: sit* it. • • • • "I • I hope so," Carrie ie., sponded, and added lateri-"I-44 guesi I was just •ovencome .1)Y, the, sPacP, the- enaptiness of it all.: -1' hope. I have geed' neighhors." ' ' * &mous GLANc..4,. Oaks'iulled up the liuggykenee : on the . 'way back to talk to a ' , Man and woman. in a „Wagon on the way, one to.Rock Creek, :Car- rie felt, letter hen She learned • they were her dos* neighbors, living only a mile up • the: creek.' • In• those few -moments' Visit, Car_: rie Was sure; she weuldlike hearty Ed • Taylor and his:•hoaney little • • . of fear -she recalled Colonel "This.' is .110' country for a 'woman—alone." But now, in the bright, Inorning sunlight Carrie Was actually .more assured. Things SoMehew lOoken better- today with the wagons rattling forth' and haeli„. churning up the Austen lossg- line a settlers forming again at the low, squat land office • down the street. There was a purpose, a, new hette., here, she sensed now,- for- the first time: • . Ashton, Oeks_,, watching, her, spoke of these things as they jogged past :the last rambling building at the .edge of town and followed 'the • deeply tutted, -trail • across the burning grasslands „north to:Rock Creek. • ."They all Start like this, these frbetier -towns, Mlss Lane.- I've • seen A hundred of them since the home -stead 18w. ' 1 mitild have bought them all- — at first. And I .did buy a few." He phrased his words significantly, slapped the reins across the backs Of the. shiny ,bays. "But thdy change, , they change pretty fast. The rail- road'll d,o that here like it did back east notSo long ago.' 'You wOn't know Sioux Springs in a year . • •." He went on picturing the growing 'town, • the flow cif neW 'settlers; the rise in land 'values; the pushing- back of the raw frontier. ', • • To Carrie, clutching her bright sunbonnet, Jistening eagerly,,this was like '-wine. This was hat people 'meant aboxit the west, and opportunity, she knew now: ,Somehow she believed she -was catching the spirit of the ide .epen prairie . already. Alinotit, she was sure, she felt better with • the broad, eleen$ sween of the land Areuntl-let, the san beating clown,• the wind finning • cheeks, the signs of new life at • scattered claiM ,seddies in the dig. lance.• • "But there's so much of this land," shehiterrupted. "Will it 'ever be " Wetth anything, Mr. 4:tratS .was...:thilikln.g• '%rd; • deftly Of he homestead; ori Rock Nobel Pea.e0Prize withhela in 1940 - The- Nobel Peace Prize will not be awarded this year,.'it- .ata- •.'nounced. , • •The last indirtrielual to win the peace prize sigtS• Ttritish Viscount 1938 the award was given tcethe Nanaen International' Office for Refugees 'at Geneva. rn 1986" it, was conferred upon ' Carl- vii.. ' ISSietsky,.. the Germn a, pacifist, • while 'in a Nazi . ;Concentration ' :anent . The Reber- Peace Prize was., 'withheld in „.1939t Other yekre when the . piiie has- been with - :1#14, 1:9241.928 'end 1992. • ' , - ' Shea -A. Nor Wiiiitre:85 : • T -hey- dreye--. -down the -bus,. : • Sioux: Springs main street 'late • In the afternoon and Oaks' left Carrie o'ff at Sioux -Springs House. Later, after' washing „eft. ' the first real -coat of prairie dust;., she changed her clothes and went out to purchase supplies and to • make arrangements for her home. • At the, general Store; swerna± ing with denim-plad settlers and wives : and children in celico, Car- • rie was , assured • a wagon "or • Sieneene"., would haul 9ut every- • thieg., And the neighbors would help to build her Soddy. • • Carrie, howeVer, drew many curious glances. 4 she • left the I store. he heard someone say, "Alone—movin" out • there ' with-, • out nobody 1101* m4thite-7,alone;" and she felt again that smallness • that she • had experienced, at' ,the claim. All was terribly bewild- • ering. She. , was glad she could • talk with Ma Parmley, unburden 'her heart. The big, jolly woman • Was an uplift' 1 ' • -"Now, just pie go back to that hotel and get a good nights . and everythirig'11 ' work,. out all right tomotrOw," Ma assisted her. - "First tune- I --conte out here, :we- • didn't have no hotel, curse it ain't rinlelt now, nor Ma Perm- ley's grub. We slept in the wag- . On and et, en the. 'geese ,Carrie wait retureitig to her • room in the hotel when Ashton Oaks Stepped her at the desk, • ealle'd her aside, a bit furtively, Carrie thought; ,r "Well, heav 'are you, feeling he achecie-iiher. , taint* leek all tight." Sornethirtg . abut hit familiarity annoyed Carrie for the'firit time, but he replied, • "Why; t feel very well,: after a- good supper," . • • ISSUE r 1 er meil ust Work. For' - For Democracy . , 'iced S. Bucle- Nobel Prize, • , Winner, Warn*, They Will 77,77frave , itiOa Equiiiy. WOrld Needs • „.•••"' . • omert ..e Ost4Gi •,Half the ."• Go TO, -Ch1ldrolt4,,, • colic., Fewer Thani,• Met* as Wamen , • Stinta's fh•st line'Houten n1 moxe tial.ntill;e3s,00a°,;°!etlfli-V; , some large 1J. S. Stores ch'': • findings the Clerks behind? eta tble"Year Pretty weuld get what and ;hew th L940 They4oholtpnpeewrs' fobrhianva etadss cae• cc.' to rule, women would reeeiii . ellfax-einsYtrisyt 1st0e0r06.9-6,;11411bei*Daghent':4W•1.,'(' itecelire ;Only 127. They. also.' got .."1:phraetsenYtgeAolingtstrfiith. Ii44111i1,014Q4 44 ' the .balance ,would .be f twe,en gifts for the house: an. gets toe varied lo fit late .n classification: •LINGERIE. FIRST • 'itVorTien's•-ilP:Inien Expressed BY SADIE a...WANDERS . . • , Weaned by •Pearl p.,Bitek, Nobel • SIMPLIE " DESSERTS Prize winner, that. deanocricy can. Firstly, should, late. te.ethartb .survire hnlY ,woman'...one aa,cl all forthe, lovely greet... share its pr1vUeges and, ksr„54„„.': ing,. .best .wishes and messages,' ' ibilitY, Mealber'S 'ot, the IL S. !4at and c.70•17,aiill14; riesm.haotpkisngabthOuatt tonal Woman's Party 'eteSed -their ; hieehial convention M:Wagaingtdn May Contimis to be What 1 Wish 144 m'out.e with new pejo foi pusk tiltov1g;l t;beia4ir aictrliecl)oriss tibciaelai..cl to all ir • isseitu eAtial rights stinendineat•te the Constitution hi the conateg see,. ',After the, holiday 1 Wee,.we telon of COngtess. .all hang Or a', quietness and sisn, • o• pfI mots tituceX.;sa .y..acif.04nryisoist,johni,,gwhlaigsliat pail3slirt,e4;S::$11montO:oetirtybh.tid:00.iswt:.:e.gi,oftisehws oettoo npdereeeso: for woinen id.' 4i00,1110 outpf ' : . • . their seclusion, their, egfety, their the changetolighter dishes' irresticiasibility toward the POlicies'. , .,;,t;ievery'Snvle. BkeJ Custard 7egg, use 1 cup milk, waxh16..tilt• compels us to c•ba'.°•'s ..and •1.,' tablespoon. of sisgar. -.and a "COME OUT .9F SECLUSIONI" dash of nutmeg, I allOW oiie -• :Describing, wenien andl:Negrees egg for two in . a custard. an; the biggest ,ininer10,'groups •. Beat the egg' well, ,add the .>sn'• thF1Jnited'I5tate“00;1110'WFirn- gar; iniXing-thortatighly, then add ed: , • • • • , the Bfake'... in . • • "Unless ,W?Dlen. realisetheir re- • melds;. Setting in dish about half spohaibility,. neither 'we nor any other netton8 will achieve ' true de.' • macraCy,, a,sid 'as- the machines ' of • war ;grind, 'On, the: very ideal of' 7-derrecteraer-'*411..--,e-ne.e-dayerish,.._ • from earth 'The world needs • the epinion 'of Women as Well- as. Royal Tour Dress.. _ Given To Canada • •• Here are Some ,mbre lute -testi, ,gift facts based on survey: -1 Women; get. moria lingerie th .any other •Ittad of. Christmas pre ent. Out of every 1,000 women, irk . full of water., The oven shduld APened gaily wraPped paekages•t Liec d5 121 got slips- and pantie be niedium. Bake until silver ' • 13 dre-n latife comes Out cleaie_ 33449,_i• ioilfnbdtdrhectsseuaess • Just Plain Junket ligees Stoekings ,sa r7tit oan't±undexitand--wh_y_Linere,, chriatruas"'. to .112' and People do not Use junket' as des-; chiefs to 97. When the gifts eh, • pert. Firstly, it is non -starchy, ered down from lighted ClitistM • seehl-Ullyrreirstitg-niifk"oire---o-f-the77---4reete--48---wemen4e0e-S-ed-ii-oV-' r 86. handbags, 83 Sliopers and 4 gay gileta or scarfs. Perfume Went; e to 24, compacts to 26 and beauti- qui shiinmering Jewels to 10, ,necessery. foods and then it ii • simple te*. prepare. can ' be. " -• Varied and'dreseed in•so,many : ways.. • • I flinch p,efer, the- plain • •, • junket -which-gig :may flevor to' • -one's own tast'e:-The Very simple directions for. Making are always en the package.' I vary the: ,srt.. • gar , for sweetening ,with brown ;Sugar, which -gives a delightful flavor - -then again 'cOccia. , ma,Y be added, • Make just as if •' you are, Preparing:: cocoa ,--• then• • ()col t� .lukewarm and 'add junket • • tablets as directed; • '• • ' • • • Applesauce .' •",•• moXe_ both:, fot7. health 'and The dress Worn by QueenEli- feabeth in the SeParate Charber May 19; 1939, during the, royal • tour was 'presented to Canada on behalf of the _Queen by PrincesS, - Alice in a ceremony; at the Pub- • lic ,ftrOdyes at Ottawa the nnddle • of Dece,xnber. , ' A. robe de style, created by the Qtfeep"e2-farriouse- landert-- dress- • maker, %man' Haitnellit was Pretty Pill . German; popular fashioned from shimmering white • 'We •ate all reiniestedto use • member of Ottawa's younger so- : _ 'Cie' set, was caught as she was • about to prepare a :tray in the Red Cross Tea Room, which list'S becalm • a popular Mealtime rent dezvous in the capital for officers and men of the fighting forces . . • as well as for: civilians , and-, • no wonder:I : , : satin. • :Nearly eight niillion delzea Of ' Canadian', egge were expertel during the first nine 'months of • 1940, principally' to the,' :United • Kingdbm. In the corresPoriding • pine months of' 1932 portso! eggs .amounted to 703,000 doien. LAURA WHEELER HELPS YOU ADD CHARM TO ENTERTAINING . • . • . .,.,p940,,,Nraxec-RAppremccisor... EMBROJDEREO CLOTH • -PATTERN 2/10.— ' TAoday the embroidered .tea ori dinner Cloth is- an outstanding fa- verite. Stitch this one in shades of one colorr vatied colors — it'S eaSy' stitChery! Pattern 2710 Contains a transfer pattern of a lb' inch motif, four 4% x•'ItAii inch, four % x 33/ ifich .motifs; materials re• 'e quired; illnatrations of. stitches. : ' , • ,Send twenty cents in Coins (stamps Cermet be 'aceepted) for thiS • pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St,„,- Toronto. _Write plainly PA.TTER,N NUMBER, your NAME arid ADDRESS. • • • "And you sheuld." Sticideoli, ' Ashton Oaks wasconfidential, Iedt-Voieed. • ' ' - "You re/twinkler, Miii Lane, I - tOld ,you only this afternoon the railroad will Make this town. . Well, (tonight I have infermation it is due here this, fall." • • He • paused, Petit* Carrie's, obvious start.-. ' "Oh, I know; I 'knew this is . pretty Sudden," he went on . has- tily,: "but Miss Lane I 'saw your feeling there • at the homeatead today. I knew it's no life for a woman -eealohe, and I'm gled to ' something for . you, Miss Lane," he continued, hardly' be- fore Carrie could interrupt. "I , can give you the best lots in Sioux Si -wings -4 railway sites ------ and tenig.ht." . k ' • , , A CurieWas incredulthls,, She started to speak, but • a, quiet, • familiar voice interrupted at ,her . side:, ! • • 'Pardon, IVIISt Lane, but if this genarnan is selling you iSieuK • Springs becapse' the railroad . is coming in, 1 can tell yeti it iarA." 1-: .- -11142L-14111,---VOIT i AshtOn Oaks 'er irled, his 121 face blue, With ang . His- first 'At:pulse 'was to lti e At Mark, • , he • stammeted. "The railroad's net coming). to Sioux Springs? 'Who — Who are you, anyway?.' Miss ' Lane, ' Sorry, but this "gentlethan is a liar!" Mark's fiat shot out in one -vicions -blow and the agentl stag-. • gered -against the des4.',- There "Was sa 'sudden uproar in the swel- tering little lobby. A settler grab- bed 'Mark, but •Denel- broke •loose, " lunged feward Oaks., The agent„ hatless, ivai snarlinti his hand at - his side. ' . Mark wee' stopped again: •Car. rie, grasping his 'lapels, waa'bep, ging, pleading 'With him. • • • •"Ile kill you.' She althost : .screamed, the words. ' ' • , . Mark. • gittaightened. • Men, crowded around him, • sepatating him frani the glowering agent NSorneone was handing, Oaks hia .• hat. Carrie was: IM- ploringly into MOWS eyes. • "Mia'S Miss Lane," he red- dened, "I'M sorry, but 1. couldfili see that happen. Some day I' may tell you ,why. -1 think' you'd betetr go to your room no*.," He ;turned,. elhowed his way • thrangli-ethe_btizaing johly, kInt.- not.'bpfore 4: had, read in Car., ne's eyes More than:, AO • but he held back. • had ated to .apeak. • "What—What do' Yell mean?" • commercial reasons. Cheese the, • best Cooking apples; alwayshave applesauce fresh.. A delightfel ✓ asiation: add the whites ef egg's • When. the applesauce is ' about • cool. I alio* one egg white to 2 .:tups of fruit._ After_ the white of eggs is folded in place in • Sherbet glasses top With whipped • cream sprinkled with rolled • or . chopped,' nuts • end vekt -have a- des- ;•sert for any Occasion.. Theri*".„.„7 you wish' something jUst -a bit • More elaborate try this: Apple and • Marshmallow Jelly •• 1 package , strawberry jelly • pOwelet ' " • 2 medium sized 'red apples' marghmalloWS ' Prepare jelly powder in, usual ' way ,grate the apples, peeling: toe, and *hen jelly is• a honey - like consistency, add the apples - •• and 'marshrnaltrows 'qu' artdred. • This niay, be served plans or with, :Whippedcreem, topped''with a • cherry. . If . yet have not 'tried this do se now. , Place canned ‘'• .Peaches in sherbet glass, pour . over to cover peaches a boiled- " custard top :with :'maraschino , cherry of if you prefer top. with. , whipped Cream and sprinkle with • . Miss ehaMbers welcomes per - Antal letters from interested readers. She is -pleased to receive -stag-gestione—on--for—ke column,‘ and is even ready to 'lir. 2tpsi ' to your "per peeves." Re - for -recipes- or • special • menus are in Order. Address your, • letters to "Miss Sadie It Chem- • ers, 73 'West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self-, addressed envelepe if you wish reply.- Give, All Children "Chance. to Shine" Woinan Professor Has Rept-, edy for 'Probletri Children,. Smelled "problem 'children" ' • •'uttily find the ,behaVior aduItt• • a great piebleM 'to 'them, and , shintld 'be -treated: by' their .elders „ • with "sympathetic understanding," • . the belief of Mabel E. Kirk, as, aoetate professor of 'education at. .,Penfisyltrania State 'C011ege. • Mies kirkiard the proper under- standing -Of. the child Will prevent • • difficulties- While art . appropriate " environment. may remove the •caus: ' es -of undesirable • behaVitir, • WEED.:1SYMPATIETIo 'UNDER,' STANDING" , . 'The whole situatiou -Probably is . inuch more intioying to them (the 'Prolyiere. children)'• than their , eiders, and to thent the behattior • -of adults is a great riroveni." , ',She adyised "tinderstandisig par.. .ents,and Teachers" la. provide greet) . n etivities and encettrake auffic- teirt.,Tarletr JateXteriel.V.0 • all ,typte ef children I "a ellen:co to. •shiner it'd' to Mtn adre. you are thinking ef the Child's ()Wu geed and not 0! Ida effect en your Com- , " (Te, He Continued) fort and yout Sense of stmerlority." . ,, • • I • , , ,•. • , , • • '5, .. m ' • r There must be something 0-4°' legend about the .vapitY of the .male, Tor gifts' of Ciothea went te, • thOus-ands of Ills: :•• - . • . Daytime,. Fashion..., avorlies Noted . • . , Skirt Punt -leis: Introduced:by, :Gatherings and iinp,resSed • ' • , Style points noted in "daytime , togs: Skirt fullness le introduced, , by means of gatherings or•utteress- • ed on the- ,mere casual • Skirts there may° be fucks , • well over the hips, • • • SPerty-looking bodices ai • with colla Some.. " MI; high and round. S.oFTER SHOULDERS • Pique. • trimmings freshly • crisp and not Overdone; red :keti - are' fulled Onto' the edges &flap 'end 'set .vertically into skirtit coaled. under their fullness.- • Ruffles May be .seen spire; , • Sklrts or frilling- at'ttie; hips. of twO-piete'frocks;' belts' bring a ColOr .teeent or be Of t • fahrie and %lined with one :of" shades in the print. • • Interesting, shoulder treatm.etits are mated pPaulet foldS, -Sett ,githers, and semetteles: in. little' • bowi set on the tip.' to add Soft , ••. Fine Watches Given In "Beat Hitler Drive' n Railroaders a e noted for their fine watches- so it is hot sarpriSez, ing that many fine eaamplOs.33 have, been given to the Canadian ' Pacific Railway employees' , en Bomber' Pond, to; buy: a mod- 4 ‘ern S106,00.0 bombing Plane for.. the 'R.C.AX". 11 Dubois, ..Can4 *Can Pacific clockthari, Villitactr Station, Montreal, examineS seme;••.141 of the 160 watehee reeelve'd fi Eastern Canada. He. fund • of, them Of greet. inttinsic value' -and ihesewill be 'sold ai.thelCare_!.., finstead, of gold being extracted , sold. • The watch in hia, hied • is. one of the beat yet received. It visa, presented in 1886 to J. C; . • Griffith by Canadian Pacific en- • gingers in• the Canaillan SOothe ihdce'reA, iteamed ntiettils rcdeve aneez- saidlier , • . oats:tole- tem. A sill drtig4 • Jatti and tube, 90c. lin MENTHOLATUM Oft,ts (0,0101t1 both • : • • . .r • ."