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KEEN'S DSF MUSTARD g^tves food a. - delicious appeti^ino The Gates of Hop IIY ANTHONY CARLYLE oak stairs. At ihe top he pained and called 1 down: "I say they're alone I suppose?" "Only Mrs. Aldn. Oh, and young Mr. Ruthven, I think, sir." Waldron frowned. His eyes had ] brightened at the mention of Audrey. Ruthven he had seen Wttle of, but he intuitively distrusted and' disliked him. Nevertheless, he reflected, he was a sort of cousin of Marcia's he might have heard' something of her where- abouts. Trask greeted him on the threshok warmly. Araby sprang up beloved window seat and came for- ward, and from her deep chaiir under the lamp Audrey demanded, quite eagerly : "Well ?" For answer he threw down a crum- pled cable message, evening!" he said tersely, returning Ruthven's nod, and Audrey read it aloud. "Not seen anything of Miss Hal- stead since the night before she left Woman's Sphere Paris. 'Too Rosslaer." bad," Audrey CHAPTER XLV. (Cont'd.) | she told him. "You I don't want Like all the rest of the world, she knew that Maruia must have heard that Kempton Rosstecr had been pay ing them to!" He flushed a little. It was the one paused. Young Ruthven had saun- tered forward with a little laugh. "I should say they've made a mis- take in that message," he observed. "Had a letter from Jim Ascough only this morning he married Chrissie Ford, you know. TheyVe honeymoon- ing in France. He happened to men- Jelly Stock for Winter. In preparing for the winter's sup- ply of jelly, what could be simpler threshokij than merely to extra ct the fruit juices r during the busy fruit season and store them in jars? This juice is called jelly stock. Each jar of stock is neat- ly labeled, giving such information as the kind of fruit, date prepared and any facts that may assist in later "Got it this making the best jelly. Jars of jelly stock are stored with other canned fruits and used as the demand arises. Perhaps first among the advantages] of thus supplying the table with fres'hly made jellies, of that rich, fruity flavor so desired, is that it im- measurably lessens the labor in the hot kitchen during the fruit season. Those who have tried this method have also been delighted with the quality of their product. With much pride, began, and I1U I4UBI1OU a Jllli* . AK rt MO WHV *- - .it i 'fr t and only allusion she had made to J*>n that they ve seen Marcia several ' she had never: her reason for leaving England. to it, though the warmth of j nodded. their growing friendship mado it permissible. And, jj e times at different places Kemp, too. I Once at Paris -later at Nice and on ! several occasions they were together. back, Araby remembered finding her f ro wned. eyes fixed upon her sometimes, espec- j ial!y when Kempton was present, with a looJc in their depths that she had never understood a look at once wist- ful, rrtJess and curiously uneasy. ./-.r , T L 11 several occasions uiey were WKeirier. "Yes, I undemtand. I shal ay!. Gu<!as the mater . n be pleased to hear ; nothing of course." He (topped and , it ^ Can>t undcrst ^; d it> but she - s ' A woman and a man had .T^V , ' } positively fretty at March's having thear table The woman looked | off Hke that Not like the mater , back over her shoulder, stared, then at aH Doesn . t ^^n to gi rls a bit i bowed quickly, smiling. Kempton ag a rujg" looked after her moodily. He trailed on a j m i esa i y> but no one To Kempton, who was now in France, she wrote once, as a post-j script to her daily long letter: "Have you seen Marcia Halstead yet? We havenH. the slightest idea where she is she writes, but never gives any address. It is so queer." Ami he had replied: "Once, yes. Just after my arrival in Paris. We met by chance. I didn't know she was here. We dined to- gether. I thought she looked ill." Araby. reading it. had been con- scious of a swift little pang of jeal- ousy. Unwillingly she found herself wondering if he had been quite open about not knowing that Marcia was t jj~tt , , ) I- 1 J L a * ** ll 1 11 ' I Mil *l 11 U .1 . -T 1 _> | I I II I 1IVT -'IH Ohnssie Ford, he said briefly m , heeded him. WaldTon had picked up ft iwver to Marcia's inquiring glance, the <a'ble and was re-reading it with a ,..You saw her ons or twice at Au-, puzzled frown i nst i n ctively both drey s she married last week on her Audrey and Trask had g-lanced toward honeymoon, I suppose. You're not Arabv in Paris?" Araby. She was sitting very still, her hands clasped closely as they lay in her lap. Her face was in shadow only mrlse in her sugar as soon as the juice begins to boil and cook rapidly until j;".ly stage is reached which, ether conditions be- img right, will b<< in about twenty minutes. A good thermometer is a great help in jelly-making. To test tii<j Jelly without a thermometer, ta!\e a little of the boiling juice on a apoon and cool it. If cooked sufficiently, the juice will form a sheet and break from the sides of the spoon when poured. Apple jelly stock Wash apples, cut in small pieces and cover with water. cook from 35 to 45 minutes. Strain and rour juice at once into not sterifoed jars and process 20 minutes. Store in a cool place until ready to maks jelly. Apple jelly (made from stock)! pt. apple jelly stock, !'/ c. sugar. one jelly maker exhibits a product so; Cc k *<> 222 degrees F or 105* deg- clear that, as she laughingly said, one! C - Sklm and P ur lnt sterilized may read the morning news through a glass of her jelly. This is due to the fact that as the stocks stands on Cr f b PP )e 9 a11 > ver apple8 w <ter and . the shelves awaiting its turn to be when the Doling point is reached, cook used, all sediment settles and only for 35 """* throuh , , . the clear juice is used. In grape *ock! cheesecloth Filter by pouring juice this sediment contains crystals of cream of tartar, always most unde- sirable in the finished jelly. The method of preparing jelly stock is quite simple. through a heavy flannel bag and for each cup of juice use a cup of sugar. Crab apples contain a great deal of pectin and are also very acid. The , . i jelly stage will be reached at from The fruit is cooked ( 220 deg p ^ m < ^ gr ^ p ^ with the addition of the necessary ' ^ fifm and fa excel[ent , I J water. It is strained first through a cheesecloth then through a jelly bag , 8tock _g lbs . _ made from flannel is poured into jars! (oiie _ half under . ripe)( 2 that have been sterilized in boiling CHAPTER XLVI. Marcia looked back quickly after the two figures. The over bright color | "OddT" Waldron murmured. a.a . faded slightly from her cheeks. Then face , ooked rather ^^4 than di ,_ | tables by the cold-pack she met Kempton s eyes. turt>l. After a mom.nt he milled*' then sealed. Were leaving Pans to-morrow, (one quart). Crush grapes and boil Exhibition Visitors CONCERT RADIO RECEIVING SETS Do not tail to viMt oar star* 140 VICTORIA ST. and he*r * Marconi Radio Receiving 8fc We ar experts In Radio. guaranteed or money refunded. Write tor Booklet Automatic Telephone* and Time Recorders, Ltd. 140 VICTORIA ST. TORONTO) anv *| His' she said quietly. He nodded, and tl.ey smoked in S'ilence for a few minutes.! Then again Marcia touched his hand, I briefly, lightly, with the tips of her out his watch and drew a slow breath j Grapes, plums, apples, crab apples water. It is processed twenty r min- ^ ^ ^7^;^^ through ! following the usual method of | chee9ecloth and juice throu?h a ; canned fruits and vege- flanne , ^ Pour into sterilized jars ( and process 20 minutes. Store in a< cool place until ready to make into! method. It is in France. She hated herself fiercely fingers. for the doubt, but it returned now and "I had a letter from Jasper the day then in spite of herself. To Audrey Marcia sent some rare piece of china occasionally, und sweetmeats very often. That Wttle lady was already so well dowered with the world's goods that there was little he really needed. But to Trask she ent, whenever she found anything that especially appealed to her, pic- tures, prints sometimes a wonderful statuette in bronze or maible. Every gift was costly; yot, again, die felt that the man, for whom she had conceived a very real liking, could not resent any one of them. She could imagine him unpacking them ee the fluvh of eagerness in his face, tfic unwonted brightness of his kindly eyes and a Kttle warmth would creep into her heart. "nip of the^ dSr "Going?" he said. "Won't you stay : for a drink?" blackberries are among the fruits suited to jelly-making since they contain the essential jelly. In grape-jelly stock, the cream of i crystals slowly settle to the "i bottom and by this method their crys-; Waldron shook his head. thing in the world that is good." The boyishness died out of Ross- laer's fact. He stirred uneasily, flush- ing. Then, impulsively, he reached his brown, sensitive hand over the table and clasped it over hers. "I do believe it," he said. "Only," he added, "I don't know quite how you going to Nice. (To be continued.) . . tin and acid. The fruit should be firm tallization in the jelly is reduced to a No land in good condition, with one-half minimum . Orange pectin is frequent- -- characteristic flavor and ly uaed ^tf, grape-jelly stock to pre- ne-hatf slightly green to vent lhe formation of crystals. Grape jelly (made from stock) Add the required amount of sugar. Forestry in Great Britain. There are other fruits of delicious flavor, which cannot well be spared! Cook to 223 degrees F., or 106 degrees from the list of jellies, yet are lacking C. Sometimes a higher temperature in the jelly-making substance. Straw-| than this is required for grape jelly. Great Britain has awakened to the berrie, peaches and cherries are Pour into hot, sterilized glasses. gather the new sleeve to the lower edge. Also gather the bottom of th new sleeve and finish with a narrow band cuff. Here are a few possibilities for sleeve puffs: Organdie ox batiste puff* for a gingham frock. Chiffon puff* for a taffeta frock. Printed silk puffs for a plain crepe silk frock. Crepe silk puffs for a cloth frock. The Unexpected. Clarence recently made his debut M a Sunday-school scholar. When he came home his father and mother wait* ed to hear a report of his experiencea,' but Clarence evidently was too much dazed by them to begin. "Well, dear," said his mother help- fully, "did you say the text?" "Yes, mother." "And did you remember the story of the lesson?" "Yes, mother, I said It all off by heart." "And did you put your penny in the basket." "Yes, mother." Clarence's mother caught him up and huged him ecstatically. "Oh, you little precious!" she ex- claimed. "Your teacher must have been BO proud! I know she just loved you. She said something to you. didn't she?" "Yes, mother." "I knew it!" with a proud glance at Clarence's father over Clarence's Lead. "Come, darllcg, tell mother what the teacher said to mother's little man." "She said for me to bring two cents next Sunday." necessity of reforestation, and regards any restriction of tree planting as among these but experiments have' Strawberry jelly Cap, wash and discovered ways of making them jelly- crush berries; add only enough water can fec-I 'like that. I should imagine ; falfie economy. The forest authorities j by combining with such fruits as ( to keep them from burning. Cook; in your eyes I murt be pretty mm.-h have agreed to a great exteimlon of en- ; apple or by the addition of home-made' until soft and strain juice through 1 of a rotter." i terprise In forestry. Hundreds ofior commercial pectin. This pectin is ' flannel jelly bag. To 1 pt. strawberry er head, not looking at| thousands of acres of uncultivated | of value because it makes it possible! juice add 1 pt. orange pectin juice and! only sorry," she said,' land are available for the purpose, and] for us to make a perfect jelly out of! 1 lb. sugar. As soon as juices boil, She shook her him. "1 am "for what you in a moment of mad-i they are to be used for the growth of ness, desperation, temptation did. i new forest, planted largely with trees And for what Iin a moment of equal | n from Canadlall tree seed col . It was so good to be able U> give- madness and Desperate temptawn | h<j Domlnlon Forcetrv bring pkwsure. It made up for so made you do! And yet I cant h^Ip . t * I 171 1 II)( ('.*'!! C. Kb i i i . i ff * " "' ll*\4f~ Jf WU U\S. J~k IIU > > I I I 1 I i i . | . ) much; it gave her an object in life footing it was best that it happened ' ( which otherwise she would have so after all. It's not as if" lacked. For these days, delightful as they were, dreamed of as they had been, were not like the days she had left behind her. She made acquaintances, but no frit-mid. Her friends were all behind her, acroxs the sea, and none of the ex- pcnaive brilliance of her present exis- tence could make up for a 14 Ehe had aaid irood-by to. She was conscious very often of a BCTWO of loneliness, of home-sickness. To ll thoughts of Jasper Waldron hr grimly sh-ut her mind or tried to. But sometimes her empty heart cried out in bitter protest at the need of foTgftfulwss. Sometmeis fvh' felt she would will- ingly have given all that wonderful She broke off. Kempton was still flushed; his handsome face looked re- sentful. Then it softened. Ho U'nn- 1 ed forward. fruits that until recently we thought could not be satisfactorily used except for jams, sauces and conserves. add sugar and cook to 223 degrees F., or 106 degrees C. Skim and pour at once into hot sterilized glasses. Two methods of adding sugar to the Blackberry jelly stock 6 qts. black- strained juice for the finai process of, berries, 1 pt. water. Wash berries, jelly making are recognized by suc-j place over heat and after boiling point The man who dws his best is a' cessful cooks. The first is to bring the! is reached, cook for 15 minutes. Strain success, whether the world thinks soj juice to a boil, boil rapidly for ten minutes, add sugar and boil, after 'oil- ing point is reached, ten minutes, or MlnircTs Llnlman for Burns, that brought her eyes qu ckly to nisi were an Arab race - face, "that you would believe that 1 1 told you the truth that night!" She d'id not anrvver, but her eyes searched his. A flickering uncertainty, almost dismay, crossed them. "But, how can I," sho spoke dis- trcssfuHy. Rosslaer laughed, a little bitterly. "I suppose you cannot. Neverthe- less it's true. Now let's talk of some- thing else." "Of your new chance new work!" she put in quickly. "You have my Muiiani^ of scripture fame when, if other conditions are right, the jelly stage should be reached. Some heat the sugar and some do not. The second method is to add the fortune of hers just for the cki*p of , best wishedfor every success!" She b>s hand, the warmth of his smile, j stood up, and as he roso he ?aw some- flomeiinies, lying at night wakeful, thing in hi-r smik- that made a lump Constructive Child Welfare Law BY DR. J. G. SHEARER The welfare of children Is the con- provided for In separate section of the law: (1) Neglected, dependent and de- linquent children previously cared for cern of all. Humanity, patriotism and religion combine In their appeal In be- through double cheesecloth and pro- cess in pint Jars for 2C minutes. This will yield 3 pints of jelly stock. Store in cool place. Blackberry jelly (made from stock) j 2 pts. jelly stock, lbs. sugar. As soon as the boiling point is reach- Insects as Doctors. In spite of the marvellous progress that medical science has made, doctors are still using a cure that was popular hundreds of years ago. A little insect, the leech, Is rivalling '.': most modern surgical instruments, for oculists have realized its value for reducing inflammation la certain dis- eases of the eye. says a London papr. The useful creatures are imported from Bavaria, and can be obtained at moat chemists for sixpence each. During the war, of course, it was Impossible to obtain supplies, and at one time there was only one leech m London. It belonged to the chief oculist at one of our big hospitals, and there has never been a creature who bad to work so hard. It was carried to all parts of London for the use of doctors who were unable to obtain a leech of their own. Tb little insect became one of the best-known "char- acters" in Harley Street! s-hi' that worth w hile? Yet she could not reproach herreif. Her natural dirc had l>cen for com- fort in the last few months of life half of the little ones The majority ; and (2) other c!afl9eg not pr e V i OU8 i y of children ure safely left to the care cared for, such as: 9 aikedhad any of it,; come into his throat. '] i hope you ] f lhe , n parents. Unhappily, how- 1 Mentally do.'ectlve children, idiots, lat shf hud clone, been will have some of it while I can i ._ ! irnhnrllps fPohln-mlnrtBd rt ro.rrf^ know it!" she finished, and turning, ever, not a few ure bereft of parents,; paasp.1 bcfcrhim down tho long room. ' or would be better If they wer*. And , Audrey A! Ion was the first person !,, i,. JU n m./i raany therB h<iVC "*** imbeciles, feeble-minded aud retarded. These are provided for In public schools. In special dasces under spe- cially trained teachers or In special Anxious to Please. At breakfast in one of the hoteU a> exceedingly fldegty and Irritable per- son within two minutes of giving his order began to squirm and demand when he was going to g-et his food. "Walter," he demanded, for about hem is not the only way of adding the fourth time, "where 's my chop?" inches to the lower edg of a skirt. | "It's on the grill, sir," the waiter re- There are "let-downs," you know, that sponded. "Will you nave it now. or make the style look intentional and, wait until It's done?" not a compromise. Pin-rucked inset ed, add sugar gradually and cook toj 222 degrees F. Skim and pour im-| mediately into hot sterilized glasses. | Make-Over Notes. Lengthening skirts: Letting down a! bands are one of the smart ways of i that wore left to her; for th" certainty who told Jasper Waidron upon his re- parents can render be supplemented i schools for mental defectives. Under i placing one above a deep hem and of handing down that comfort to her turn of Marcia's leaving England. He by the Province. ' tnls st -' ct| o" provision Is mado for the ' the others spaced about three in-lves mother. had gone direct to her flat, to be met And so, with a new day, she would with the smooth information that Munitoba nns ]uat enacted the most f~llt\l VVJ "!VI ' **". '" ' ' ' ' > ' ilHH/V/lll I I I I Wl II I<1 L-IWII I I . ! ^ . laugh and talk and amuse herself for Miss Hal.stead was away, and, TO far,' modern ChlU! Welfare Act In canj < all the world a* if life stretched be- had wnt no address. He arrived at 'or on tho continent, In behalf of ape- Mansion fuming and hewild- cially needy classes of children. It '.s comprehensive and constructive In fore her unshadowed. Tho unexpected meeting with Kemp- ered. ton was 11 real pleasure. She had i "Where l.i , ('>. i him almost eagerly to dine "Why did sho go? with hc-r, and nftcr a searching look she tel'l me" she?" he demanded. h( ,, , le g reo . its preparation was the . Ami whv dl(lnt work of a committee of experienced wim iit-i , aim .11 i- i -.1 1 n 1 1 1. iw>r. B-IH- ucvi me : . . i -i i t ,,i into h>r thin, too brightly flushed face. I He flushed then as he met little aml ex l )ert frl " mls "' children, gotten he hn.l r.rreptod with a sharp pan* of Mr*. A Men's understanding oyes . together by tho Social Serrlco l.ouncll. pity nt hi.H heart. I Abruptly he turned his hack upon 'her That committee Uibored for four years An<l he hnd sot hinis-i'lf to interest then swung round ngain. and nmuf her during the couple of , "I- love her," he said, simply. ! before recommending the Inw to the 'I Government. Hut the law Justifies the Mi ni, so asury young, an some- nervous hand over his smooth hfa<l. how, BO piteously lonely. He was con- /'I don't understand!" ho added, and j eious of an nlmo'. passionate dHre ,,t the boyish bewilderment of the | ip ht-'p her, if only a mtle \vhih-, to confession Audrey smilgd. ' One Way to Cut Down Expenses. He "Autos art; a heavy exp. nee, aren't they?" Me "Well, that impends. I've cut gingham frock? Make them about two I >>' running exiieiisu in two." He "How?" Me -"By leaving tt in tho garage half of the time." letting down a skirt. Now, wouldn't pin-tucked organdie bands add a pretty touch to a checked ' inches wide and add three or four,! examination of all accused persons, apart. If this adds more than enough who, though adults, If adjudged men- tally defective, become wards of the Government as being children in mind and self-control. Physically defective children, such as blind, deaf, dumb, crippled, etc. length, cut off the extra. Insets of lace dyed to match are nice for lengthening a silk frock. And ; fine all-over embroidery insets will add to the appearance of almost any cotton frock. Mlnard'3 Llnlmnt for OandruflL Don't be among those fools who us all the first part of their lives to make the latter part miserable. hours they were together. She looked thought fhv cared." He passed n time and labor spent upon Ito frarn so frail, so absurdly young, and some- nervous hand over his smooth head. ( n g establishes a new Department of Public Welfare with a Minister of Pub- lip her, ir only ft littli- while, to' confession Audrey smi)gd. I ... We i.- are In charge The law also' fWt And his cloak of re,orvo fell ; "Nor '> "" * tW him. "I don't j J J^' for'Ve aJpJlniment by the from him. ! think anyone does. Wo were all in, 11 He WHS the Kempton Rosslaer the dark as to hor going until she wa Government or: agiin, wli) had come *o often to Au- ' gone. She has written, of course,! < a) A t ' hlltl Wolfare DlMOtOr, re- droy AHc'n's flat. The gay boy whom but she never g'ivei nil address. Her sponsible to tlw Government und peo- evorywif had Hkwl. She wairnved, ' List letter was dated firom MomUs'ple for the administration of the Act, The children of Unmarried parent- Fagoting is another practical "let-' age. who. though wholly innocent, are down" for silk, fine woolen or cotton 1 usually sadly handicapped by ostra- , frocks. Add as many rows as vou cism. neglect and non-support. , lika Fashion put* no limit 'on Immigrant children such as those fagoting brought in by Barnardo or other slmi- i Dropping the waistline: Of course, lar organiwUow. you want * ow wairtlineg when evm ..' palm trees will produce at Kgh as 75(l f*' 1 " 1 " 5 of to care for p-ew IP-F r-Rt.U's, happier. . , | Ourlo. I believe Araby hnd a letter i and so far tho welfare of all the class- Toward the end of lihc time they from Kemp Kosslaer only a <kiy or so es of children pnvldetl for. won- loKi'ihor she stretched an over- ! ago in wihich he mentioned ho had thin h.'ird impiiNivoly n, TCHS I ho table dined w it'll her in Paris, but that and ti wbc;l hi*. ] was leaving immt'diately." A Modlcal Officer who Is a trained I'hychlulrlst, whoso duty Is to .hem until sixteen years of age. If'jJ^S T^' maki " K !t P"*?"? 1 nv nrn nnklnHlv tr.,,,rf ,...."' l the flo r a11 the Wa >' Tmtn ^' J' any are unkindly treated In foster it to stra i g ht section. Sew the top homes, tho I'rovlnco, through Its Child f M ' ' ' Welfare Director, becomeslheir cUam- 12!*l l t2&*!&'! ^. * new pion and protector. All miu-hlnm-y necessary ia provided ' and finish this last joining casing and elastic. If your dress is fine serge, twill, or also for the Adoption und Guardian-' "" "'"' lcrKe - twl1 ' or ship of children. ! v .^. our - >ake the 'nct of faille, crepe , i ship of children. Juvenile Courts, their establishment upon HIP physical and governanct- are fully covered as ' ' brocad ? in n Batching shade. two ' tonp " ribbon for the new sc-c- BUY YOUR FRUIT FROM THE GROWER Six I.rge Baakpts No 1 (Vai-hM. 9.00. r.O.B Shlpplaj Paint. Get them Ripe, Fresh and Quick Delivery Special prtcen on larKe lot*. Ask for my domMtte fruit*. Remit with order. U-t In touch now. Q. R. CARPENTER WINONA, ONT. Reference: Royal '.*nlc, Winona. . . tit-lil ti. *. I' \JliH 1U*' ullll i wian i ii|jjn nit- I'll j r ii. i uiiu fin t I i ill lit. i Jl l V I III I V COVPrOn ** -*. .*..< o_v. - ,.,. knows exactly whore 1 am,' Waldo,, s eyes bnghtcno:!. Ho mov- ,;, nlentlll ,,;, () f all c-!ill,lren I also all rilld Welfare Sodetlos aliow ! *e* -AHtion to a si!k e<l townixl the door. "Ho may know where he's gone!" ho decliwi il. "I'll cable him." Ho cnmo buvk t Arliss Mansions who are or should be, wards of the 1'rovince. (c) A Hoard of Selection of live lute that evening. There was no re- ' sevon inomhcrs. The Child Welfare ply to b's ring, and, fuming nfroah, ! Director and tho Psychiatrist aro mom- he went down into thi- street Ogata,! bers ex-ofllclo. Thn othors are public- Hi- woiulori-d at which then t re h! spirited citizens specially Interested In would t>o mos> lilioly to fiiul Audrey, i Child Welfare, and ssrvo witlumt Then ho iloi'idod to ffo to Clu-lseB, to | Ba lary. Tho duty of this "Hoard Is to '^COURSE IUNIOK COVIUSE i Ml rt>' Cv'-llKSt CUMMERCI^L ART C A-KF.ID i-C-A- Principal -rion 1M2'f Opens October 2 . ci_iua mniled on application II* vvnntol companionship, paiiumship such us ho and Marcia hail on joyed together. IIo wanted to talk to who know her. h::uaoko -per adniittrl i determine what special care, treat- ment and training each child needs and wuerr this cnn best be obtained, whether In an InMltution or a private foster homo. If nrt In Its own homo. hii.:, and he ran (juickly up the shallow ' Tno following dusee* of children ed to work In the Province. Th closing section provides for all procedure, penalties, foruus, etc. This Is the barest skeleton outline uf this progressive measure. It Is typical of Wertern Canad.i that this roniarkablo coiuatrurtlvc moasure has boon prepared and enacted by a Western province. It seems highly probable :'it other provinces in the West, anil In tho Bast, will In the near future follow Manitoba's illustrour, ex- ample. Now that the "trail is bl.tzed It will not bo to their credit If they do not Uo so. frock. Changing tho neckline: If you wantj' to make a V-neck tailored blouse into' . the popular high-neck round-collured | style, add a bosom front and new col- lar. Dimity or batiste blou.-es are at- tractive with dotted sxviss or checked gingham bosoms ond collai*. Making short sleeves long: This is merely a matter O f adding on n new| lower section, dresses have Many of thov newi tight-fitting upper | Shoe Dressin s'eeve.? and puffed lower sleeves. *Cut off your sioeve to a point hulfway be-! twetii the shou!dr and elbow, aud CAKE OR *