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ed Tam Tnaasrsma re Snr : ---- LS Grocery List Saves Trouble Saves Time Both for Shop per and For Clerk; Buy Plen- ty at Once When you go to the grocery store "do you wapder in aimlessly and ask the clerk: "What shall I have for dinner?" and then spend ten min. utes discussing and arguing over tho menu? You do? Then, says the Christian Science Monitor, you are, a fair sample of the average shop- per -- it the study of 220 grocery store customers, made by the Home Economics department of tho University. of Wisconsin, I3 an Jndication of the buying habits of people BUY IN ECONOMICAL QUANTITIES Or do you come in yith a care. fully preparyd list, specifying ex- actly the quality and quantity of groceries or meat desired. ~~ 80 that purchases may bo made with a minimum loss not only of your timo but the clerk's as well? Do you shop once or twice a week, buy- ing in economical units? Or do you run-to the store twice a day after small items, when a littlo el- ficlent watchfuluess would have made such. trips unnecessary? Or do you even go so far as to phone to the store for emergency delivery of some small article? The university found that many customers had no idea of tho quan. tities they wanted, the clerks boing expected to juterpret such vague specifications as "quite a few san- sage," "a little hunk of bacon," "not too many beans." Not one customer of the entire £20 asked for a can or package by its size in pound or ounces, or by number. Altogether, the study showed, the buying hab- its of hovsewives are distinctly hit and miss. . STARLET TURNS LIFE GUARD Ann Morriss was recently made an Beach. Before receiving this honor, she 'was put through some rigid .fpaces. Here we see Miss Morriss talking over the two-way radio con- necting the rescue boat with the life guard station on shore. ~ Use Politeness With Children Otherwise They May Return Disrespectful Talk and Atti- tude of Their Parents You'd be startled if your six- year-old son said to ysu one day, "Don't speak to me in that tone of |. ¥oice, mother. It's disrespectful." Yet the child miglA be justitied. It Is disrespectful for any adult to reat any child discourteously, "A hild {s as much of a person as an dult and is entitled to the same dourtesy and respect un adult gels. Don't offend him by shouting fn a tone you wouldn't use on your orst enemy, Don't fnsult him by gnoring his questions or half-lis- foning to his attempts at conversa: lon, Don't giva brusque orders. . {Hand me this," "Run and get mo that"; soften thom with a "Please" br & "Would you mind." You'd ne ver give orders in such a way to **an adult, not eyen to a person hired to receive yout orders, You'd know that such disrespect would make for discontent and inefficiency, .In the same way your child, treated with careless disrespect, will ro sent you and your authority --and - will grow rebellious. \ _ A common form of disrespectful: 'nessa among problem parents Is the habit of discussing a child's faults with other people in front of the "Child, Buch rudeness! 'thonorary life guard at Santa Monica ed Delicious 'Blend SA GREEN TEA Lost Kingdom . . w en by ARNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY---hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE -- heroine, Barry's partner." = HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES -- pioneer; member Barry's party. * L] Ll Last Week: Lost together in the darkness of the mysterious cavern, Bob and Melissa find a deep 'dependence on each other. Together they struggle back to find their packs. Is this the end? CHAPTER XIV Zachary "Hades" Jones was a bit wcary when he returned to camp that night. The 24-mile round trip had taken him two full days. "These danged mules trarier'n a grumbled, "They ain't pack broke good yit. Here, Holliman, would you help me with these here kags, please sir?" They unloaded the fresh conl water, ample for drinking, cook- ing, and scantly toilet until an- other week should pass. Then Hades released the animals for a bit of grazing nearby. There was a hole of satgnant water just, a mile away, all right for the stock but too alkaline or "salty" -for human use. : "Where at's the boss?" Hades asked, "Ain't seen him all day. And by graps I'd like to know, too!" "Eh?' Hades paused to look questionably at Holliman, "Well -fact -is, Hades, 'he's out with 'Lissa. Just them two." Hades spat rather copiously and glared at Holliman. "S'posen he is? Ain't no lion, is she? Ain't gonna hurt him none?" "Hell, no! But what business has he got taking a young gal out by herself." . Hades Jones, aged '70-odd, stepped forward menacingly. "What do you mean, Holliman? ~ Why you lyin'--!" "Shut up, old man. Want me to slap you down?" * * * A New Quarrel No one had dared to speak thus to Hades Jones in pore than half a century. Uncle Hades had friends, and enemies who respect- ed him, in practically every coun- ty and corral from El Paso to Yuma. He had punched cows un- til he joined a gold rush and made more money. Then he had been a prospector since. He had gone without water and food for four days straight, helping de- fend a settlement from an Apache Indian attack in his youth. When he was nearing 60 years of age he had shot it out with two Mexi- cans who essayed to hold up a bank at Bisbee. He had been in the bank at the 'time, and Hades of all the dozen people' there didn't throw up his hands as com- manded. People said he still own- ed the scalp of thé redskin who killed his father, and he never denied it. However, it was the utter sur- prise of his "sass" which saved Holliman some serious embar- rassment, there in camp, Hades' jaw just dropped, Five O for Your Get | Hardware dealers are authorised to Allow you 11.60 on any old irom toward the purchase of & pew Colaman, Jt makes and bums own gus, No cords, wires. Lights instantly, SEE YOUR DEALER or write to we for detalls! . The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co. Ad, Dept: wo. 337, Toronto, ont, - (0327) "ISSUE NO, 2540 _ ia con- thunderstorm," he . seconds later, unquestionably, he would have had two massive pis ols aimed with terrible accuracy at Holliman's stomach, He had been known to do just that with other -men,. and daring them ever to resent it. But--at that instant Honey Bee Girl appeared. "Supper iss ready," she an- nounced, "and Bawb say to tell you not {o wait for them, as they might not be back at all" Before Hades' astonishment had fully cleared, Holliman was sitting down at the crude camp table, dishing up a pint cr so of rich red chili. The old man dis-- charged enough tobacco juice to drown a good-sized mammal, tab- was no mistaking his earnestness, He meant precisely what he said, Hollipman tightened, He had started to grin at an old man, but he didn't. The keen old eyes spoke a silent warning more po- tent than the words, Holliman moved very slowly--hands away from his hips. "All right, Jcnes. Forget it. You're old, I ain't goin' to fight no oldtimer." It was a wise decision, But the situation was still shaky. "You been eyein' Miss 'Lissa voreself, . Holliman. 1 seen you. I know th' signs, Waal, that ain't no insult, as such. Any young man"d be a fool not to set up to her. Ef she wants you it's her - business; but you be dang shore she does. Now I wanta know--- do you know where they're at now? Why ain't they here? It's weil after dark." * * . Where Are They? "Holliman had been surprised indeed to hear that old Hades knew of his "settin' up" to Mary Melissa. The old fool must have eyes everywhere! But this was no time to argue. Besides, his own curiosity about the missing pair was mounting. "I swear I don't know, Hades. And quit bein' warlike, 1 told you I ain't fightin." Hades grunted. "Woman," he called to Honey Bee, "come out here. What about the two bosses? Where they at?" "They are not here," said Hon: ey Bee, stupidly. Hades bridled again. Contempt almost suffuséd him. But Holli- man spoke first. Into a land Of well-being, and so ' A people,-rearing ripe Armoured and militant, EPILOGUE (Written by the noted English poet, William Ernest Henley, in 1901, these lines have peculiar application to' the situation as it exists in the world this week.) . Storm-wrought, a place--of quakes, all thunder-acarved, Helpless, degraded, desolate, Peace, the White Angel, comes. . Her eyes are as a mother's. Her good hands Are comforting, and helping; and her voice 4 'alls on the heart, as, after winter, spring Falls on the world, and there is- no more. pain. And, in her influence, hope returns, and life, And the passion of endeavour; so that, soon, 'The idle ports are insolent with keels; The stithies roar, and the mills thrum With energy and achievement; weald and wold Exult; the cottage-garden teems With innocent hues and odours; boy and girl - Mate prosp'rously; there are sweet women to kiss; There are good women to breed. In a golden fog, A large, full-stomached faith in kindliness All over the world, the nation, in a dream Of money and love and sport, hangs at the paps Goes fattening, mellowing, dozing, rotting down Into a rich deliquium of decay. 2 Then, if the Gods be good, Then, if the Gods be other than mischievous, Down from their footstools, down With a million-throated shouting, swoops and storms War, the Red Angel, the Awakener, The Shaker of Souls and Thrones; and at her heel Trail grief, and ruin, and shame! The. woman weeps her man, the mother her son, The tenderling its father. In wild hours, A people, haggard with defeat, Asks if there be a God; yet sets its teeth, Faces calamity, and goes into the Another than it was. And in wild hours With victory, rises, menaces, Sheds its old peddling aims, Approves its virtue, puts. behind itself The comfortable dream, and goes, New-pithed, new-souled, new-visioned, up the steeps To those great altitudes, whereat the weak Live not. But only the strong Have leave to strive, and -suffer, and achieve." , stands renewed, fire led his plans for discipline, and went glaring into supper himself, His spirit calmed some as he ate--as what man's doesn't? 'Honey Bee might be surly, stupid, or whatever, but she shore could cook! Many another woman has been forgiven her short. comings because of her culinary art. Hades forgave no redskin anything; but he ate. « + : He got up before Holliman did, and walked to the foot of the castle cliff. ; BANG! BANG! . Holliman and Honey Bee peer ed out in alarm. But Hades was only signalling, His old neck was craned upward, studying the castle, : He fired again, twice rapidly. It was a time-honored call of the outdoors -- for anyone within hearing to answer or come. Hades never thought but what Bob Barry would 'know it, and answer if he heard. "They ain't up there," the old man muttered presently, and canie back to the dining tent. "Holliman," he began, his eyes flashing, "I come dang nigh killin' you a while ago. You ain't old eriough to 'know better 'yet in some ways, and it may cost you. «We ain't known to each other plumb, good yit. Now: L don'tswant no .trouble, ;but you don't be so free and careless with yore ton giie,. young. feller, This Barry is iwe ¢'n 'git 'more help, If 1 have to "fide "Inc aftersit, *Bit. by god, Holliman,. I'll kill you deader'n a petrified snake ef, you git too 'fresh; You savvy?' He, leaned forward just a little, , hands ready to draw. He was a { 0 because of = his *| wrinkles anid his stoop. But there' trifle comical, 'our boss, You cah quit 'any time; "Well where are they?' The younger man- was equally inter ested. " 3 "They have gone, for maybe a long time," Honey Bee declared. The Indian girl had expected thus to be questioned. She was "not at'all happy in her own mind. ..-She didn't want Bob Barry to be alone anywhere = with the white girl, much less in a dark cave. But--Bob was her employer, as well as the man she wanted; she virtually worshipped him. He had emphatically told her to keep the secret of the new cliff cave. She meant to do so, "Hell, didn't they say where?" Hades was losing . patience. A "They just say tell you both make thee better camp, thee bet- ter corral for thee mules and hors. es," Honey Bee spoke slowly, stall- ing. Then she had an idea, "Mees- ter Bawb, he say must go. Maybe all day, maybe longer. They take food, canteen, go that way." The Horses Are Here She pointed--not toward the cliff dwelling, but in the opposite direction, The men grumbled about it at length, but after all the note Bob had left also told them to go 'ahead with their own work, and: forget about him and 'Lissa. Suspicions thus were not aroused, at the time." . 'An : hour later, .though, Hades' went for a last night.check-up on : the horses and mules--his regular ob. | ; i "Shucks!" he suddenly ex- claniied," "Their < horses is both here!" £ : {Bob Melissa 'and Mary: ,wweuldn't; have: .gtarted to go far on«foot.t The. old. man turned: to otare back (at the camp, suspic: ous, confused, He didn't . trust that. Indian girl. Nor . Holliman, , '* (To 'Be Continued) a' SPORTS STYLE BUTTONS AT BACK PATTERN 4463 By ANNE ADAMS There's a fresh, clean-cut, m= erican-girl spirit about Pattern 4463! It's an Anne Adams dress, which explains its unusual verve and dviginality. That ~button-up- the-back idea is ingeniously young combined with - the bow of the sash which comes from the front panel or: winds all around. You might have the yokes and sleéves in sprightly contrast. Notice the smart front panel and the new touch of buttons that march down seither side to below the waist, Omit the sleeves and you'll -have a real sportster! Pattern' 4463 is available in * misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 7/8 yards 356 inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in 'coins (stamps cannot be ac- copted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Anne Ad-' ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 'Money For Beauty The American Hairdresser, beauticians' trade paper, report- ed that 40,000,000 women in the U. S. spend $142,000,000 annua!- ly in beauty salons, Of 'this am- ount, approximately $6,000,000 is spent . for scalp treatments; $13,000,000 for cosmetics; $15,- 000,000 for manicures; $17,- 000,000 for dyeing and bleaching hair; $18,000,000 for facials; $73,000,000 for permanent way- es. . The stone sharpens knives but ~is- dull-itself.--Roman, TT 3 * -- By SADIE B. CHAMBERS "ANOTHER SIMPLE SUNDAY DINNER : - The ideal simplé Sunday dinner should be one on which most of the preparation can be done before- hand; and ona which presents something just a little different from the ordinary week-day meal. We are choosing ham for the meat course, which may be broll- - ed or baked. If baking, and in fact broiling too, personally I like to steam {it beforehand, the time ac- cording to the amount, Then the broiling or baking takes only a few moments, The steaming may be done the day previous. Before, plac- ing in the broiler or in oven for baking, spread the surface lightly with butter and it you wish, add a little brown sugar and mustard (which have been mixed together), and a few cloves, All this can be done just before placing in the oven for the browning. 2 Now. that: pineapples, (the large, luscious kind) are at their best, they make an ideal appetizer. Mint always bears a-touch of favor and flavor served at the beginning of the meal in any type of fruit cup. Crush the leaves of a spray or two of mint and bury them (leaving on the stem) in the shredded, chop- ped pineapple, 1 prefer to run it through tlhe food chopper, being sure' to retain all the juice mixed with fruit sugar, which does dis- golve somuch batter, This fruit can be prepared on Saturday and -plac- ed in the refrigerator or a very cool place, Leave the mint in according to the typo of flavor you desire. Some prefer just a suggestion of the flavor; then it can be removed. after a few hours, Others who like a deeper flavor may leave it in till ready to serve. - MENU Pineapple and Mint Cup Broiled (or baked) ham Fresh asparagus Rice and cheese sauce Watercress "and Radish Salad . Whipped Cream Cake Hot Beverage Milk It you have had freshly picked asparagus 'in the refrigerator, where it is crisp, it will only take a few " moments to boil it. Serve with the melted butter atnd seasoning to taste, One of the recommendations for this vegetable is that it can be prepared well within the half hour. 1 like the plan to cook the rice beforehand taking pains to keep the grains whole and separated. The cream sauce can also be made before hand, a plan which saves much time when dinner is being aseembled. Heat the sauce In the double boiler, adding 14 cup grated - cheese for each cup of sauce, this being added as sauce {3 reheated, Add the rice to the sauce in the double boiler and do not attempt to break up the rice leaving just as ft 1s (it is not so attractive, fit it is mashed). If one wished, the rice could be steamed' (this also can be done before); then place in casser- ole just before serving and pour over it the cheese sauce sprinkling the top with grated cheese; time in oven about 20 minutes in moderate oven, ie For your simple salad a valuable addition is salted wafers (be aure they are crisp). For your dessert make your fav- There's DOUBLE , ENJOYMENT in delicious . . DOUBLEMINT GU ® Every day millions find real 1 ein the ine, long- lasting flavor. of Douhlemint Gum. Cooling, refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy It after every meal! Millions do! : -- £0 A SUBLENL \\ pit wt TAVOR ent \ \ / \ = AVOP | ip | / 7] HARLAN .orlte light cake recipe on Saturday, preferably the long pan type. All you have to do Is to add the whip- per cream, which also may be pre- pared before and kept chilled. A few strawberries added gives you a strawberry shortcake of the sweet-cake type. For those who feel with the plneapple it is too many aclds mixed, the cake and cream alone makes a very luscious dessert. BAKING POWDER BISCUITS It is true I have not said any- thing about biscuits for a long time and to answer the, request for my favorite baking powder biscuits here you are: 2 cups flour (bread) 4 teaspoons baking powder 15 teaspoon 'salt 4 tablespoons ghortenfng (level) « 3 cup milk Mix and sift dry ingredients, work in shortening and add. liquid, gradually making the soft type -- soft as possible to hadle.: Turn on a floured board, pat and roll to about 34 inch in thickness, cut place in pan and bake In hot oven. Time 15 minutes. Oven 450 de- grees, SODA BISCUIT Hoping this will answer the re- quest for-a "plain soda biscuit': 2 cups flour 1% teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 134 tablespoons butter. 1 cup butermilk or sour cream . (It using crea 34 the butter). Sift dry Ingredients, mix in but- ter, add buttermilk gradually and mix as biscuits above. Oven 400 de- grees, Time 15 minutes. READERS, WRITE IN! Miss = Chambers welcomes, personal letters from interests - ed readers. She is pleased to receive 'suggestions * on topics for her .column, and is even ready to listen to your '"'get peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, '73 -West - Adelaide Street, Toronto." Ty HN; Tt VHAINHUH =U ERE a \ UANADIAN WHER] HERES BALANCED NOURISHMENT THAT EVERY FAMILY NEEDS This meal contains eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, B, and C), Proteins, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates. You get all these precious elements in one delicious dishful. Give the family this Shredded Wheat treat for breakfast, while strawberries are at their best, THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Niagara Falls, Canada