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ETRE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1931 PAGE FIVE Beth Shannon, & pretty bdut poor young stenographer, is in love with her wealthy employer, - Philip Dane. He, of a far differ ent social world, 1a Interest.d in Caroline Gibbons, a soclety girl, who wants to marry him, Through Arnold Stone, an older mad, divorced from his wife but still In love with her, Beth takes part in a little theatre play and wears in it some beautiful clothes sent her from Paris by a deceased aunt. Arnold persuades Phil and Caroline to attend the performance and afterward are ranges a party at his apartment with Beth, Phil, Caroline and himself present. They are to £0 on to a club to dance and Are nold loans Beth a fine Spanish shawl to take the place of an evening wrap. INSTALMENT XIX Cinderella's First Party 3 The magic evening,' Beth ale ways called the hours thal fallow. ed in her memory. Arnold wud draped the shawl around her with the care of a modiste and she had practiced holding it together, ard walking back and forth fn 1 so she wouldn't feel strange, while they applauded as though she were on the stage again. In the bed- || room where she and Caroline went again to powder their noses beth saw herself in the mirror, the gay rich colors of the shawl a perfoct toil for the black tulle dress. "l don't know why the boys want to go to Claridge's," Caroline grumbled. "I've been there a dozen times this season. Oh, I suppose it's @s good as any other piace." "I've never been to a night club," Beth said. "You look it," Caroline answer ed viciously, the mask oft for a moment, Then at the stricken look in Beth's eyes, 'Please--I'm sor- vy 1 said that, T shouldn't have. 1 was 'simply green with envy of you--to think that going to a rot- tep night club could make any one look so starry-eyed and hapny ar you do." She put her arm around Beth's shoulders, "Truly, I'm sor- ry Beth had to forgive her and, us though to make up for her unkind- ness, Caroline was very sweet and lovable all the way to the club. Beth danced the first dance with Arnold and watched Phil swing Caroline onto the floor. "They look awfully nice togeth- or, don't they?" she asked Arnold. "Indeed they do, but you're ev. ery bit as beautiful a: she 18 to. night, Beth." he reassured her. "Naive" "Oh," said Beth with a little catch of her breath, "why, she isn't dancing with Phil now---she's with some other man and he's gone back to our table." y "That's the well-known oustom of cutting in," Arnold informed her. "Caroline is popular. Khe probably won't go round the floor more than once with any single partner tonight = consecutively-- see, she's beep switched again." Beth watched fascinated with four different partners - claimed Caroline before the music stooped for the first encore. "Do--do girls like that?" she tasked Arnold as they stood In 'the floor waiting for the orchestra t» start again. They must, or they wouldn't stand for it. A girl who dances a dance all the way through with the same man {s-s dud, socially." "My mother used to say some thing about don't trade horses in the middle of the stream," Beth remarked, "but really, Arnold I like dancing with you a great deal." i "Don't worry," Arnold said light fy, "and think thaf you're unpopu- far. It I introduced you to any of thosé hungry-faced boys we wold n't get more than two or three steps together. They've already asked Caroline why you are. Shall t introduce some of them?" "Oh, no," Beth shrank closer to fim, "I'm only here for one night, so what's the use. Besides I'd like ~1'd like to dance one dance all the way through with Mr. Dane." He gave her a little squeeze. "That's a nice, unstudied glam, you, pafve child," he laughing. "Oh, I like daffting with you, too," Beth sald hastily, But Arn' old was not offended, she knew that. He was the most understand- ing of men, and when he elected' to sit out the next dance, as Caro, line had plenty of her partners, he watched Phil and Beth together, with something almost paternal in his glance. i : The Social Swim i "Nice music, tsn't it?" Phil said] conversationally as they joined' the others on the dancing floor. "I've never heard such wonder-' '8 | ful music outside of the motion- 8 picture theatres," Beth responded.' They danced a few steps in si- fence. "You dance awfully well," he told her. : "It's because I'm dancing with, you--1 mean--I mean that you're 3 very good dancer," Beth caught' herself in time. "Now why did you have to spoil 8 nice compliment?" he demanded. "I'm really a rotten dancer, Uaro-! fine rags me all the time because I! don't keep up with the new steps tike that one she's doing now, the ¢hoo-choo T think she calls it, fell' the truth, I don't care a whole loti for dancing--a book and a pipe and an open fire suits me, but show me the girl who sees any fun in that." "1 would," sald Beth boldly. "I like this, too, but 1'd only want it tor part of the time--just a Jittle " art. v "That's becatise you're not 11 the al swim," Phil replied, "It you A been brought up like Caroline to make a career of society you'd fave to be here. Dancing and) pridge and late hours and parties to her what your work ig to go. They have to do it, kesp it up LOVE'S PRISONER by Barbara Webb '| cess, * constantly or they're counted fall-| ures by their parents." i "I've never thought of it that way," sald Beth slowly, "I've al ways thought a girl had everytning she wanted, clothes, travel, the- atres, dancing, was the Iuckiest gir! in the world." } "Well, she's not unless she really has a flair for it. Then she may get up on the top of the social lad-' der and really become a power, but not one in a hundred does that, you know. It's a terrible game, Beth--" he had never called her by her first name before, "fuil of spite and gossip and heart-burn- ings over money and invitations. You can be glad you're not in it." They stopped fOr the encore and Beth looked up at him. He was ter. ribly good looking, it wasn't bhe- lievable that she was here in the centre of the dancine space of an exclusive club, er irg with the handsomest man there "Qeeln' things?" lie neload her, ns he put his arm around her for the finish of the dance. "1 Like Dancing With Yon" "Thinking how marvelous 't fie for me to be here," she sald soft- Iv. "You're a 'nice kid," he answer. ed. "Most girls would try to pre tend that they were quite accust. omed to this sort of thing. But I think you get more fun out of it, for your attitude leaves you free to enjoy all of it without wonder ing if you're making some %ind of blunder, What do you like most about it all, Beth?" "Being 'with you," said Beth's heart. 'Oh, the music and the dancing and the lovely clothes, ev. erythinz," said Beth's tongue, dreamily, "Well, 1 like dancing wih you the best," he said bluntly. "You're the first girl I've bean able to dance a whole dance with this win- ter, and I hate all this changing around and cutting in. 1 thiuk it's silly." "You ought to specialize Ic wall-flowers like me all the time, then," she offered. "You--a wallflower forget ft, Beth. If Arnold would let some of those dancing men meet you we wouldn't see you any more tonight Thank heaven we can keep you to oursejves." Beth was sorry when the cance was over. It meant she would have to dance again with Arnold they might said she didn't want to stay late- and Beth wanted to remember tie feel of Phil's arms aronnd her, the tones of his volea in her ear, Cinderella Goes Home \ leave soon--Caroline had | - Women's Interests in the Home | Social & Personal Professor Southwick, of Xmer- son School of Oratory and Expres- sion, is to be the week-end guest at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. This evening Professor Southwick will give a programme of selected readings and to-morrow evening he will deliver an address at the Sun- day evening Chapel service. Mrs. F. Clifton, Rosedale Av. enue, kindly let her home for a whist drive and social evening in aid of Christ church A.Y.P.A. on Wednesday evening. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Clifton was Miss §. Stacey. Prizes for the whist were awarded, first to Mrs. Tumnheve qgennd, Mra, Rrosdhent: tipd, to Mra, Stacsv and fourth to Tuy, Mathpena, Thaeg ware nre. Avbad he Ve Arthur Onlhorna, wertdant af Chriet Church AYP ' Refrochmonte and dancing com. «lated n pleasant evening's enter- 'ainment. Mige Wilda Fnieht, "aan gindvine Art Nasagpating in New Vork for the MNevawea this fram whare wha hae and Tntariar nneb twa veawa Taft wi Aarnine fan Vane Want Ta will sail an YWarnasdaw fan "awly, Weanaa, ta spend a vear fin- "hime her ennreo, Mice Tivalrn Andiaan, af Noh awa, pttandad a danoca ot tha Parle, Yala Manan Cinh, Toronto, on hyvadoy avaning., Ne, 0 Ww Tard af Tindeav, wore amons the antopftawn praste ot tha rraduate anreps's dance last evening, Trane pnd Mp Yavew Mr. fardan Mavwall af Dchawa. who fa atandine tha TTnicave'ty of Torontn. will nlav tha navt nf (ful- canne in woof Oflhart and Ruplliwan'y wlay "Tha Goando. Yiars"" at Hart Fenea Theatre in Tahrnave T¢ ta halwe ananeapad "ww the Vietarta Callers Mnaie Club renvadnntt Mr. Clanves Padlar, of Calgary, formerly of Oshawa, « the gnest nf hic aunt sn? nnela Mr, and Mrs W. R, Ceikie, Simcoe street narth SPANISH (REAM One pint milk, 2 eggs, 1.2 cup sugar, 1-2 envelopo zelatine. doak welatin in 1-2 scant cup cold water for 2 minutes, then add one pint milk and heaten yolk of eggs; beat thoroughly Turn into molds and cool. Put on fce. Serve with cream If made in morning will do for luncheon. And sure enongh, when she had! danced again with Arnold. Caro.! line was back »t the table. "let's go," she said: "F've had encush of this. It's a polermongeerow? thev have here tonicht. Evervhade's rani. Iv at the Plerce dance ont at Cirent Neck. take me out there. T™hil won't you? You don't have ta go to that beastlv old office tomoar,ow,' it's Sunday." "Today, you mean." he grinned at her. "It's been Sunday for a couple of hours. Sure. I'll drive you out. but I won't stay. I'm hunting with the Robinson's tomorrow and I want to be out there at.10." CaroMne pouted., but Phil wes rot to be moved. To Beth's regret they gathered up their wraps, said good night, and presently she was alone with Arnold skimmin through the deserted streets fo her home, "Have a good time?' Arnold| asked, detaining her for a moment! at the door, | "Lovely--wonderful--everything| it should be" she replied . "I've felt like a real princess all even-| ing long." i "And now you're back to the ashes again?" he sald MNghtly, Beth sighed. "Yes, Cinderella is home." Wearily she went up the steps, unmindful of the shadow of a man that eame slowly from the building, to stare after Arnold's limousine as it purred awav in the darieness, ~ To Be Continued Tomorrow GRADUATE NURSES' BALL The Graduate Nurses' Ball, hela in the Masonic Temple last even- ing, was one of the season's most charming affairs. It wag patroniz~ ed by over one hundred couples, many 'of whom were from out of town. Guests were received by Miss Anne Scott and Mrs. E. H, Hare, With confetti, streamers, whistles and other novelties and splendid music supplied by Snell's orchestra, the affair was termed a huge suc- A lucky number dance was won by Mrs. S. Phillips and Dr. G. Mills. | A buffet lunch was served about midnight, and dancing con- tinued after until about two o'clock. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. P. Mabee, Toronto; -Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dewland,: Mr. and Mrs. N. Irwin, Miss Clemen, Wigitby; Mr. Morgan, Mr. Walsh, Miss! Schofield Toronto; Mr, McDuff, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Astley, Whitby; Mr. Blam- well, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Conant, Dr. and Mrs. G. Bird, Dr. and Mrs. G. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Archer Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. FB. H .Hare, Mrs. Ewart McLaugh- lin, Mr. Arthur Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clarke, Miss Anne Scost, Miss A. Sonnley, Miss I. Cook, Miss M. Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Me- Dougal, Miss Ethel Hoar, Miss E. Kift, Miss Jean Thompson, Mrs. Leo. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Jey Canning, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Storie, Miss Edith George, Miss Doris Mar- tin, Mr, Lloyd Kellly, Mr. Harold Hainer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavis, Mr, kYMe¢Kenzle, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. )'Neill, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Hard- ing, Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Phillips, Mr. Austin Cummings, Mr. Jim Dalsey, Miss Leona Thompson. PEWTER CUPS They come from England and re very old--tiny little engraved owter cups that hold just enough nr one's*favorite bexerage. Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 n.m., the day they are to be pub. lished. Items of news concerns mg dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. What New York * Is Wearing | Size 16 requires 31s yards of 39- inch material with 13s yards of 36- inch lining and 34 yard of 27-inch contrasting. You will gee one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) It's smart to be Russian! And doubly smart if your frock is made of tweed in a monotone mixture in turf green or rust-red. The side closing of this model is particularly. desirable--both from a fashion point and a slenderizing ef- fect. Pique finishes the becoming neckline buttoned at the shoulder. The 'belted-in waistline is youthful. For more dressy wear, black can. ton crepe with white crepe is con- servatively chic. Wildfire red crepe silk is another lovely idea with self-material collar. Wool jersey and wool crepe make up smartly. Style No. 2942 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. January Clearance DRESSES $5.00 - THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simeoe St. South Price or book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 2942. Bize Name "Street Address "city Province REBEKAH LODGE At the regular monthly meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No, 3, held last evening, plans were dis- Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS HOSIERY AND LINGERIB SHOP 1% Simcoe St. South WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. 5 Celina St. "Two Day Sale Woed's Lavender Line SILK UNDIES Regular to $2.00 cussed for the celebration of the fiftieth bjrthday of the lodge, which comes in April this year. Ex- tensive preparations are under way already for this jubilee. A jubilee | committee has been formed and it has the power to dct in any way its members see fit, to go about arranging a programme for April. On February 10th, the Napanee team will be in town to Initiate several new candidates into the lodge. Among other ftems of busi- ness discussed and settled was the dance to be held in Engel's Hall on February 11th, This will be in the form of a hard time dance. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Sickes' group leld a euchre party and later served refreshments. GIRL GUIDE NEWS FIRST OSHAWA Owing to necessity of fixing scen- ary for the play which three girls. Fairley Evans, Annie Tyrell and Bvelyn Cheetham, have agreed to | enact, it has been decided to post- | poned the parents' might until the following Monday for which it was announced. That will bring it on Monday, February 9th. Next Mon- day are evening will be devoted to rehearsal. Florence Fitches and Elizabeth Wallace are reminded of the Clerk's Badge test which will take place during the following week. Each lives his on peculiar way, And which is better who shall say? Ea -=0ld Mother Nature. "Wonderful!" sniffed Mother Brown. "I don't see anything wonderful about him" You should have seen the ex- pression on Mother Brown's face when Farmer Brown's Boy lifted Flitter the Bat out of a big can up in the attic. She had opened her mouth to say that he couldn't pos- sibly have made the noises which she had been so sure were made by mice when FKlitter began to do some talking on his own accord. He had a lot to say, and said it, but of course no one but another bat could have understood him. It was certain, however, that he much much upset and was scold- ing about jit. But his squeaky chittering was the very sound that Mother Brown had first heard. Then Farmer Brown's Boy put him back in the big can, and at once there was the sound of tiny claws scratching. There was a plece of paper on the bottom of the can, and hen Flitter crawled across it and tried to climb up the inside of the can, which of course he couldn't do,, those little claws of his made that scratching sound. "Well, 1 never!" exclaimed Mother Brown. "I didn't htink {it was mice," sald Farmer Brown's Boy. "Well, I don't know but I would as soon have mice as bats," de- clared Mother Bron. "How under the sun did he get in that can? Here it Is mid-winter and who would expect to find a bat in mid- winter? Where under the sun has he been all this time and what has he lived on?" Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. "He got into this aftic last fall," said he, "and probably hung him- self up to one of the rafters to sleep all winter. On one of those warm days he awoke. Probably he was only half awake and l¢t go his hold on the rafter and dropped Into that can. Then he couldn't get out, for he couldn't climb the slides and he couldn't use his wings. Every warm day he would awake and scold and try to get out. It ig all very simple when you know the facts. He hasn't lived on anything but air, but I suspect that it he was to stay awake very long he would need food. He doesn't need any when he is hiber- nating." Hibernation is a big word, but has a very simple meaning. It means sleep, the long, strange sleep in which certain little people of the Green Forset and the Green Meadows pass the long, cold months. There are several who do this, you know, Johnny Chuck is one, Farmer Brown's Boy once more picked up Flitter, "See those little teeth," said he, for Flitter had his mouth open. "They are so small that I doubt it he could bite through the skin of my finger If he tried." "Well, I don't like him, so put him outdoors, and we'll set this atic to rights," said Mother Brown. "You don't mean that," replied Farmer Brown's Boy, 'Flitter can't live outdoors this weather." "l didn't think of that," re- plied Mother Brown. "That would be cruel. But what will you do with him? I can't have him in the house." "You won't have to. I'll take him out in the barn, But really you could have worsé things in the house, There isn't a more harmless little fellow in all the Great World," declared ' Farmer Brown's Boy. "What people are afraid of a bat for I can't under- stand. See how soft his fur is. He is too wonderful to harm." "Wonderful!" sniffed Mother Brown, "I don't see anything won- lerful about him." "He's a mannal and he can fly, and if that isn't wonderful I don't know what fs," retorted Farmer Brown's Boy. "That's true. I guess you are right. Well, take him out in the barn, and then come back here and help me," replied Mother Brown as she started to set things to rights. So Flitter was taken out 'in the barn and put on a rafter. It was 'old out there, but not too cold. He yawned sleepily, crawled along the rafter, found a place to suit him and went to sleep for the fle- mainder of the winter. (Copyright, 1831, T. W, Bur. nes). The next story: "Farmer Prown"s Boy Finds a Sleeper." Library The efforts of the Oshawa Public Library are being appreciated as {is shown by the record of the circula- tion of the books for January. The month 4as been a banner one with over a thousand books circulated on every Saturday of. the month. Of interest to Canadian readers is ""Laté Spring" by Peter Donovan. It is the story of an artist who be- ing his career after the war as com- mercial salesman for an advertising firm and marries a millionaire's faughter. They quarrel bitterly and eparate, Daragon goes to live among a colony of artists and strug- 7les to.become a great painter. The character sketches are vivid and contain many easily recognizable points of interest for people famlli- ar with Toronto. "The Middle Watch," by Ian Hay is a cleverly written comedy. The middle watch on H.M.S. "Falcon" had begun Suddenly from the flag- ship was flashed a signal ordering the ship to get ready for sea in an hour's time, another signal follow: ed--the Admiral himself was com- ing on board Now this was unfor- tunate, for in the captain's spare cabin were two young women. Their presence was explainable-- and the captain was a man of re- source, but there were a few mo- ments of anxious thought before matters were satisfactorily settled. A delightful book, more enter- taining and exciting than any novel is "My Early Life,' a roving com- mission by Winkton Churchill. 3chooldays, sport, war, the world of fashion, politics, literature are among the phases of his first twenty-eight years which Mr. Churchhill has to describe. Tt is the first complete account of his escape from a Boer prison; his part in the charge of the 21st Lancers at Omdurman---the last great cavalry charge in military history; thrilll- ng campalghs against the hill tribes in India; political campaigns in England. The London Times Liter- News ary Supplement says, "In describ- ing them he has some splendid pur- ple patches, many touches of that pléagant form of humor based on an ironic understatement which is so fashionable today . ..."" "Glory Place" by Marian Bower is a carefully worked out novel set in last Anglia, England. It is the story of two families bound up In the traditions of Glory Place, and especially with the lust of Anthony Gateways, a connection of both families, to own and rule the tribal home. No circumstance is too tri vial to be turned to his advantage. He is a plausible villian, well drawn, Starting slowly, the novel grows with quiet power until characters and plot become of absorbing in- terest. Mr. Drinkwater presents.a new victure of the great diarist in his Pepys: his life and character. He shows him fighting all the forces of the government and winning the fight to establish England's navy upon a foundation of efficiency ana integrity. Through the rise and fall of Cromwell, the decay of the Stuart dynasty, the Great Fire, the years in which England laid the foundations of the present empire, Samuel! Pepys is shown as a sig- nificant contribution a stately fig- ure, agreeable, and a gentleman of parts. Readers who enjoyed the Penrod stories will appreciate Jane, a fem- inine counterpart of Penrod, in "This Awful Age," by F. Ryerson, The book is made up of episodes in her life from her thirteenth to sixteenth years, and of experience shared with her neighbor, the stolid but faithful Chump, who "most gen- orally sort of stood by" when Jane's imaginative flights threatened dis- aster. | S In "Christian Ethics and Modern Problems," Dean Inge argues for the application of Christian ethics, which he defines as the ethics of lems of a materialistic society and shows the relation of such ethies to chosen personal and BOCiul yu.» tions /of general interest. Two chapters devoted to the criticism of ascetisism and the theocratic im- perialism of the Roman Catholic church, and the author's insistence on the necessity for breaking away from military ecclesiasticism make it possible he admits, that the work may be mistaken for 'a sustained polemic against the most august and powerful of the Christian churches." ' "Wind from the West," by Pam- ela Hinkson is an interesting novel of France. The west wind, symbol of freedom, blowing from America to France, brought unrest and ques- tioning to the women ot an ancient French family: in each generation they responded differently, When Peter Quiuncy of Massachusetts ap- peared, the war had nwr=nt ~'* = = dards of propriety and Solange was able to break away from iu pattern of French conventionality A poet who is in love with his country, wanders from the north to | the south of Ireland, and fuses his impressions of people and places with his knowledge of poetry. his- tory and Folklore in "Cross Roads in Ireland," by Padriac Colum. It is a travel book that is made up of digressions, and its interest is en- hanced by the {illustrations which reprodyce the work of Irish artists. In "Philippa" as in The Little French iGrl, Mrs. Sedgwick makes a young girl the central figure in a novel that is a subtle analysis o: conflicting temperaments. Philip- pa, who sees the family life disrupt- ed by Her father's desertion, is clear sighted and unforgiving and the predatory stepmother is no match for her ruthlessness. "Fun Sketching" by W. R. M, Foster is entertaining and prac- tical. The author, an experienced artist and teacher, starts from the simplest beginnings and shows how to enjoy drawing figures and faces, 'ifferent expressions, caricatures, ~hildren and animals, and indicates the way to make money from a fas- cinating recreation. Other new books received: "Nighthawks," by J. G. Brandon; "Thomas Chatterton," by E. P. El- linger; 'Fate is a Fool," by H. T. Comstock; "Parachute," by C. J. V. Murphy; "Wild Wind," by Temple Bafley; "Grow then on Good Food," by L. E. Artell; "The Dying Alder. man," by H. Waded; 'Psychology Normal and Apnormal," by J. W. ridges; 'Pursuit,' by R. Pertwee; "Hilltop House," by A. Collver; "The Personality o fa House," by E. Post. GROUP TEA ENJOYABLE On Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hodgson, 461 Simcoe street south, a very pretty and nrofitable tea was held by the Sun- shine group .of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of Albert Street United Church. The programme under the management of Mrs. William Peel consisted of readings by Miss Lillian Williams, vocal solos by Mrd. Tiers, and Mrs. A. Legge and nstrument- al solos by Mr. H. C. Treneer, or- ganist of King St. United Church. A contest 'on the Btreets of Osh- awa" interested the ladies for some- time after which a very dainty afternoon tea was served, Mrs. 8. C. Moore acting as tea hostess. Mrs. Todgson by her gracious and hospit. al manner made everyone feel that they would enjoy repeating the ex: perience of the afternoon. Don't forget that light stockings with your street costume will ruin it. SALMON TIMBALES One can salmon, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, little cyenne, 4 eggs. Remove bones and skin and chop salmon fine. Mix with erumbs, buner, seasoning and moisten with beat en eggs. Pack it closely in small buttered tin cups. Set in pan of hot water, cook in oven 1-2 hour Turn out on platter, serve with cream sauce with sprigs of parsley on each timbale. REGULAR PAINS ? Some women suffer more than others. Often, when there isn't any need! The pains uliar to women may be re- ieved as readily as other pains for which Aspirin is intended. These tablets are always a big help at such times, and never the least bit harmful. (Aspirin does not depress the heart.) Of course, you are familiar with the use of Aspirin for headache. It brings such prompt the New Testament, to the prob- relief that sudden headaches needn't upset your plans. It will check a cold, or ease the sorest throat; and comfort the worst sufferer from neuritis and neuralgia. When your head ahes-- {rom any cause--when a cold ~ has settled in your joints or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumdtism, sciatica, lumbago, Aspirin and you can count "on real relief. ASPIRIN TRADE-MARK REG. "MADE IN CANADA" ES WHAT'S UP? HES NOT UP, HE'S DOWNM « WHO? MC CRACKEN 7 HE CRASHED ~ \ SEE ~ 'M GLAD HIM Dr ro 4 ET i LUCKEY « {TL -- { DONT CALL "THAT HIM FOR DANCING POR. AT ae RUIN