> {dust, my hat was awry. {FOOD BOARD FLASHES FOR FEMININE FOLK Do you know that four new booklets which every Canadian woman should possess for her- self have now made their bow to the public? Hundreds of so- called war-time cook books have come out during the last two or three years, until wo- men- arg a.little bored with what other people are trying to tell them. . But these are different. They deal with bread-making, the cooking of fish, the dooking of fruits and vegetables, and pre- serving and canning. They have attractive covers which are but the outward index to the authoritative and practical con- tents, In short, they are dis- tinctive from dny of the war- time cook books which have been issded in Canada up to date, and each Is prepared by an expert. A nominal five-cent fee is he- Ing chagged for 'each, on the principle that people value more highly what they have ta pay for, $ Send to the Food Board, Ot- tawa, without delay for these baoks. Every woman should give them a place of honor in her home and follow their ad- e Wom By JANE PHELPS an Who TT oe et oman--Some |, Interestin Char CHAPTER .CXYV. 4 On my way home from Evelyn's I stumbled and fell. It was careleas- ness on fay part thinking of Evelyn's baby, so pleased that she had named it for me, that I didn't see a stone on the crossing; and dripped over it. As 1 'was scrambling to my feet hoping no one had seen my undignified performance I heard a voice say: "Jet me help you! Are you hurt?" and Merion Gray assisted me to rise. {e held my arm a moment to steady me, and in that moment Madge Lor- ing came along. I never was so embarrassed in my lite. It was bad enough to have Merton see me stretched full length on the ground; hut to have Madge Loring come aleng just then was too awful. 'My clothes were covered with I knew | looked a sight. "What is it? sort?" she asked as 1 from Merton. Her tone made me angry and I an- swered fecily: "It was, a most fortunate one," then I turned to Merton, "Thank you Mr. Grayt now If you are ready we'll hurry 'on and get that cup of tea I promised you." All the time .T was talking I t 1 to make myself more presentable. First F tried to straight- en my hat, then to brush the dust from my skirt. Merton helped brush me. A rescue of some jerked away . Mrs. Loring Thinks Falls Ladicrous. "It makes one feel so silly and amall to fall in the street, doesn't it?" Madge Loring asked, then with- out waiting for a reply, "It always strikes the. onlooke® as so ludicrous, I was 80 engaged AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION even though the person who fell may be hurt. I always feel like laughing when 1 see anyone fall." "I suppose you would enjoy seeing others laugh if you fell," I remarked sarcastically. ; 'Oh, I never fall, but ple are naturally clumsy," she re- turned, then said "good-bye," and hoped I would feet no bad effects of my fall, and rather maliciously add: ed: "I trust you will enjoy your tea." "Cat!" Merton said as soon as she was out of hearing. "Did you really mean that you were going to be kind and give me a cup of tea?" "Certainly 1 will if you care for But_to be hoftest I said it on the I was so em- rome peo- it. spur of the moment, barressed to have her see me. 1 p- pose 1 was olumsy, but--oh, well it bs over now. I will try to look where I am going after this. But I was thinking of my little namesake." "Your what?" "FEvelyn Reeves has a little daugh- ter and she has named it for me. I am delighted to think she did so, and was thinking what I should give the baby for a christening gift when I stumbled over that stone." "You ars sure you aren't hurt?" "Only nm pride! That is terribly bruised." "Don't mind her! some day." I wasn't thinking entirely of Mrs. Loring. d had been terribly morti- fied to have Merton see me. But 1 answered: "I hope she does, and that I will She may fall ton laughed heartily, then added "Me too!" 4 A Serious Talk. When we reached the house I ex cused myself and left Merton in the eR Ar A A ais A. SE es Ae Ar AL be where 1 gee her," at which Mer- TALKING rior With Lorna Moon IT OVER -- I am going to have the motto of the Poilu framed and 1 shall hang it vice lay by day in her kitchen. lh J Dr, u's Natural Hale Restora- vives used as directed, 'is guaranteed to restore gray hair to its natural color or money' refunded, Positively nosia dye and npon-injurfous, © Price $1.00, On shle In Kiagston by T. H. Sargent, Druggist, Princess amd Montreal Stw, EN Ns A ap ad Nt at Sgt For Women 's Ailments >t. Martel's Female Pills h Pot Martel J sicians andeclg By, reliable everywhere over a quarter y don't accept A substitute. Sentury. Skin Sufferers You will sigh with relief at the first magic touch of D.D.D. the so6th- ing wash of oils. Many of our cus- _ tomers thank us for this advice. You will too. Try D.D.D. today. We gharantee it. hood's Drug Sto: 1 LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin "is: sunbiifned, ¥ Squeeze into a bottle 1 of Orchard hite, ll, - vo quarter pint of t 'freckle, sunburn and tan. lotion, and : sion beautifier, at very, very our grocer has the lemons and any drug store or tojlet counter will Supply three ounces of ~ Orchard Swany Tragrant jot tats he. Turn fragrant lotiol to the mack, arms and -hands each d . certain; 2 where my eyes can readily rest upon it. 1 think that I, like many thou- sands of women in this country shall a be glad to borrow a little of its com- forting philoso- phy. Briefly it eans Don't i} Worry. Here it is ®in full: y One of. two things is certain; either you are mo- i bilized or you are @ not mobilized. It you are not mob- ilized there is no eed to worry. If you ARE mobiliz- ed one of two things is certain; you are either at the front or you are behing the lines. If you sre behind the lines there's no need to worry. If you are in front one of two things is certain; you are either wounded or you are not wounded. If you're not wounded there is no need to. worry. If you ARE wounded one of two things is you are either seriously wounded or -you--are -not-- seriously Don't Worry i Wounded. If you are not seriously wounded there is no need to worry. If you Are seriously wounded one of two things is certain; you will either got well or you will die. If you get well there is no need to worry, and if you die you can't worry---so why worry? That is so like the gay brave spirit of France! Don't worry, does not mean don't work. It does not mean don't take thought. It does not mean don't feel your responsibility in this war; but it DOES mean, illiminate all unnecéssary dwelling on possible danger, all unnecessary crying for the moon. 'It does mean don't waste breath regretting the war or trying to side step your share of it. It DOES mean, grit your teeth and do your job as cheerfully as you know how. It is the horrible uncertainty that is 50 hard to bear, the dread of what MAY be that is so haunting. If-we efin learn to face one day at a time and say with the Poilu "one of two things is certain' and then see the bright side of that which "is certain" --that will help so much. det us try to do this; then at the last it hearts are broken and nerves shattered, it will be with things ac- complished, with sacrifices made. They will not have broken. under a RR War Garden Bulletin Practical Daily Guide For Va cant Lot and Backyard Gare paign, Issued BY lhe Canade Food Board ch Abe. Saf of the Dommbies on = Experimental Farm, : How They Operate. Have you ever watched the bugs 'eat? They don't all do +1t the same way. Some bite . out small portions of plants, then chew and Swallow them in quite a human way. Other bugs belong to the nursing bottle - class and suck their food---the juice or sap of plants. Most "bugs are partial to tender young garden plants. © the sucking' class by remedies which kill by coming in contact with their bodies and stother- load. of - useless wonderings and dreads. We will at least have built a monument of effort under which to take our rest; and surely there is more comfort in the shelter of a well built monument, than in the shapeless shadow of a junk pile of aimless whimperings and purposeless regret. "The Remington Arms Company is seeking 1,000 additional women em- ployees for work in manufacturing "and Jinspeeting rifles for the An: erigdn troops. y ; gS educators claim that unless more girls take courses yp paring them to enter college. ny Sine school will have to be aban- A conference wis recently held in plo Brovide parents with ad- formation on the various 8nd occupations open to VITIES = THE ACTI : OF WOMEN "x while I went upstairs and changed my solfled dreds and rear- ranged my hair. When I looked In the glass and saw how blowsy 1 was I flushed again te think that Madge Loring had seen me. But I soon for Lgot the contretemps when Merton and 1 began to talk. I had ordered the tea things when I went up, and everything was ready for me. 1 made the tea and then wo chatted. Merton touched véry light- ly upon his feeling for me; sald he had been thinking things cver, and that he wanted me to forgive him for presuming. He had perhaps thought me more unhappy than I was, and had acted . accordingly. Then he stopped talking of our af- fairs and told me of places he had visited, stories of people he knew; and finally he told me of many things he had experienced, things which ser- fously affected him, and which were intensely interesting. We talked un- til nearly time for George to come in. An intimate, serious talk that made me feel I knew Merton Gray, the real Merton Gray for the first time. 5 3 AE When George came in I told him of my day. Of the baby, how cute it was, at which® he smiled rather in- dulgently, but said nothing. Then I told him of my fall, of Merton Gray happening along, of his assistance; of Madge Loring and her catty re marks, then of my tea with Merton, and some of the things he had told me, the serious things. To my surprise George said noth- ing about my clumsiness. Hig only remark anent my fall being: "You arg sure you weren't hurt?" 1 gave him the same answer I had given Merton. That "my pride only was - bruised," at which he laughed (To be continued) Ithrary | a | permitting the enlistment of girls for clerical duties. ; The Turkish government is appeal ho ing for women between eighteen and thirty years of age to join field bat- talions for service behind the front. Miss Eva Fenton, who organized the women workers in» Britain's munition factories, -has beer nsked] by the American Government to undertake the same work in this country. a The women of the East End of London have entered a protest with | Lloyd<George for sending airplanes to protect them from German air raids Instead of sending the ma- chines to the front. The leadership of fifty women's or- ganizations in New York with a cgm- bined membership of 30,000;in-taymch- ing. an aftack against German lan- guage newspapers has been followed by similar action on the part of wo- men's clubs throughout the entire United States. J ToldIn "Twilight PEEP PP eRe + * (Continued from Page 3.) Mz. and Mrs.. Daniel Smith, King street, left on Thursday for Browns- bury, Que., Hootpr. Miss E. Muckleston 15 spending a few days with Mrs. Grant Macdon- ald in Toronto. § . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. IN. Davy, Kings- ton, are epending some 'weeks in "Montreal, staying at the Place Viger Hotel. i Mrs. IW. J. Renton, Uniiversity avenue, and family have gone to "Glen. Logie" farm to spend two months in a cottage beside the St. Lawrence. mt Miss Edeth Rankin, summering at Collins 'Bay, has gone to Ottawa to spend a week with college friends. 2 -. - . Mrs. Wilson and 'children arrived from Toronto on Thursday to join Rev. Dr. R. J: (Wilson, and are at their home on CUaiversity avenue. Mr; and Mrs. J. Maynard Waite, of New (York. are visiting in the city. Mrs. Waite was formerly Miss Knopf, whose family used to sum- mer at Milton Tsland. : Eighty-five people have been ra- glatered at the post office sivce June 22nd. ~3rs.] sv Windsor, ds coming next w to.spend 'the summer | with her Sauhter, Mrs: WH. Ran- kin, Collins K's no Hon, George P. "and Mrs. Graham, Brockyille, have left on a motor trip to New York. br, J. A. MacDonald Is expectod In Canada from Korea in the ¥ 5 and daughter, y street, have left re they , and will then City, Maryland, to to visit Mr. and Mrs. E: | and children,| in ; you leaxon a ou pay I0fwak Tea which will T. H. Estabrooks Co. LIMITED St. John, Toronts, Winnipeg, Calgary Canadian Food Control Liconse No, 6-378 4 "lends ger tine distinction to hospitality. Each cuf <-ntains the delicate aroma of the Liosicms of Japan and the flavor- ev? ony 'rom tender leaves, Greed, : ; ee I'he Japan Tea Growers" Asso- ciati-n and the Government of Japau place their guarantée on cach pofind -- a guarantee of absolute purity, RE 2 -- T 2 a seen" "Tea is a medium of no incon~ NG i | siderable amount of nutriment." 1 ; Enc, Britannic, a I ITH , Women Relieved At Home Women's disorders always from, the very. beginning of treaient to the mild, but effeative, 1 action of Orange Lily, Within two or three dayy after commencing its 5 use the improvement becomes no- bs ticeable, and this mprovement con- tinues until the patient is complete. directly on the Womagly hAS moving the congestich, = . yield the ly restored. Orange Lily is an ap- plied or local treatment, and aots organs, re- 5 ee sey toning and Mrengthening the nerves, and restoring perfeot circulation in the diseased Darts; in order tu convince all suffering womer of the value of this remedy, i Will send a 4i-cent box, enough for ten days' treatment, absolutely FREE to each lady sending -me her address. . Bnelose jc stamp and sddress MRS. LYDIA W. LADL, Wingsar, Unt, Sold by leading druggists everywhere, A WEN Arb ton Always Crisp and Pogh.and Mm A 1p rN 1 THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 of repairs and mew work; also hard. wood floors of all kinds: All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop te W Queen stree DIRTY ? Yes SUNBURNT ? No. ~ Your Panama will get dirty in time 48 usual after having Pan-a-Lac applied, but it will never get sunburned. It does neither rot, run or crack and drop off on your clothes. It is waterproof. Pan-a-Lac f(s life insurance to Panamas. Made and used exclusively by Kingsion Hat. wanting an one in the carpen- fery Mut, giatiaatos. given va Hit honda |