The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

et a Ten ra tn 4 Hare Bl Wi 4 gy ho Ae 02 NC 2 GC EN Ca Ny i, J LN a a De Mer » oy A SN AR ~ a A SEW SNF ~ R i AE Q 2 a = a puckered, myopic gaze. The coun- . ia a a # AA Aas : Sth take LL LIE i. I Serial Story == | Fashions Recipes A Page of Interest to Women for baby K3 Yel = 2 BIScyITs A nts ARROWROOT Approved by the mothers | Canada for over 80 years, because. of their high quality and maintained purity. = Promenade R - by [shbel Ross Deck . Th Synopsis A luxurious five-month cruise around the world aboard the '"Mar- 'enia'"' brings together a group of passengers for adventures, roman- tic, entertaining . . . and tragic . . . Like in "Grand Hotel" these passen- gers offer a study in human actions and reactions which unconsciously bare their souls . . . These charac- ters are aboard the ship: Macduff, dour Scotsman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spending the savings of 20 years;| 'Angela, faithful wife of Lovat, gig- olo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a person of experience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, run- away wife, and Peter; Captain Bar- ing, master of the ship . . . and his soul. . . NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY. ¥ CHAPTER V Miss Mudge seemed uncertain of herself and shot a birdlike glance along the table, but no one was pay- ing any attention, except to push her out of the way. As soon as she felt the pressure of bodies around her, Miss Mudge took hold of her- self and produced a handful of coun- ters from her bag. "She'd show Mon- te Carlo. he Macduff wondered how long she 'had been playing this game. He "could 'see from the expression on her face 'that she had decided her coun- ters were as good as anyone else's. She picked her numbers with care and distributed them defiantly. The wheel spun, gnd she watched it with ters disappeared with amazing speed and left no trace. Miss Mudge div- ed into her purse, then shook her head. Her grey straw hat was slip- ping over one ear from all the push- ing and shoving; but she seemed in :hilarious spirits, excited by her sur- roundings. : She suddenly spied Macduff and From Head to Feet i Now Almost Cleared Up ® Mrs. X of Fort William, Ont., writes: "My husband was cov- "N\/ ered with eczema from 4 (his head to his feel... tried Bel-Zema ... has used three bottles..." clearing up « « « now only avery small paich ; Lo \.Y Pers on his back." . Bel-Zema is an entirely new idea in a treatment for eczema and kindred skin disorders. It is easily applied. Itchiness 48 relieved immediately. In most cases scale disappears ini a few days. Bel-Zema is non-greasy--has a pleas- «ant odour--dries quickly--does not - stdin or discolour clothing or bed linen washes off"easily with warm or cold * water--is soothing and non-irritating even in extreme cases. . For Sale By All Druggists Send 104 for Generous Trial Sample 9 ® Department W2 HENRY EK. WAMPOLE & CO. LIMITED Perth, Ontario BEL-ZEM soothing lotion for local treatment of : Ivy f Dermiatitls Pruritis And [] "Ise No. 21--'38 recognized him for some one from the "Marenia". That was .enough]| for her. In a moment she was stand- ing in front of him, twinkling owl- ishly through her glasses. "Just think, I've been losing all my money," she announced, as if 4 vitamins A and G and an important v If you have looked upon eggs as an important, but rather uninter- esting part of the family diet, it's time for a change of thought. There are dozens of ways to serve them which make them more interesting and palatable, Eggs are an almost perfect food. Almost every element that the human body needs is included in them. They hi&ve a liberal supply of protein-- the muscle-builder and a small amount of important fat, easily di- gestible. The yolk is rich in iron for red-blood corpuscles and the calcium and phosphorus co: nt is also of great value to the human engine. Eggs also have a liberal supply of supply of vitamin D, the "sunshine" vitamin which prevents rickets. Most housewives prefer white eggs to brown; but scientific tests have proved the two to be exdctly the same in quality and taste. The col- or of the shell has nothing to do with the color of the yolk. Yolk colc 5 the result of the type of food the nen eats. Here are some new and delightful ways to serve the well-known "hen fruit", hl Eggs In Nests Use three cups mashed potatoes, either hot or left over, Add 1 small onion, grated, 2 teaspoons chopped parsley, 14 teaspoon celery salt and 2/3 cup grated cheese. Mix well, adding more milk and seasoning if needed. Form into 6 nests on oiled baking sheet. Brush with milk. Break egg into each nest. Season L,) charge of production. for the : 'perience in biscuit manufacturing, Alex A. Fraser, appointed 'to the presidency Company, Limited, succeeding Chas. E. Edmonds, of the Board of Directors after sixty-three years Mr. Fraser, a native of Arthur, Ontario, past eight years; and has many years' ex- of Christie, Brown and who becomes Chairman with the company. has been Viee-President in that were an everyday occurence in her life, "Well, what of it?" said Macduff ungraciously. "Oh, I beg your pardon." Miss Mudge stepped back and he felt impelled to make grumpy amends. '"Do-you want a lift to the boat? I have a car." «She looked at him questioningly for a moment, then brightened up. "That would be kindof you," she said. rte : - -- Miss Mudge's elation faded as soon as her cabin door was closed. She sat on the edge of her bed and wondered if it had been so clever of her, after all, to have lost forty of her precious five hundred dollars, -She hadn't in- tended to stake more than-a-quarter at g/ time, but she had won five dol- larg at the start, and that had scem- ed\so exciting that she had gone on and on to ruin. "You're a fool, Alice Mudge," she told herself, sev- erely. "You save and: serimp for years and years, and then you spend twenty-five dollars at Madeira for a Spanish shawl, and lose forty dollars at Monte Carlo as if you were an heiress. From now on she would have to 'be economical. Too much of her money was gone and she was only beginning the cruise. Miss Mudge took ou* her diary and proceeded to record her impressions of the day. i Nothing to Regre The "Marenia" was easing out of the harbour and the lights were flickering like a forest of lighted candles. The coast line was slowly engulfed in the night, and the boat began to toss in a Mediterranean storm, In-a stateroom amidships on C deck, Jenny and Peter Rumford were unpacking their things, Jenny stopped every few minutes to look a little tremulously at Peter, whose attention was all on what he was do- ing. "Well, we're off." His voice had a note of relief. "Perhaps you won't worry so much now, Jenny. There's Page, JN o nothing like the lift of a ship's an- chor to lighten the heart." ; Jenny moved to his side-and slip- ped her hand beneath his chin. Her voice was - beseeching. "Peter! You'll never let me regret what I've done. Your love will justify every- thing. You'll never let me down-- not now, after what I've done." She clung to him, panic in her voice. "Angel!" said Peter in his most convincing tones. 'I shouldn't be running away with you if I weren't prepared to spend the rest of my life in making you happy." } He tightened his hold and his head dropped over hers. Her fears were lulled and her heart sang with sudden melody. She closed her eyes and sank limply in the circle of his arms. She dimly remembered the starved months of her marriage, and the hatred she had for her husband. There was nothing to regret where he was concerned. Her baby was another matter, "Darling," he said, "what are you thinking of ?" w "Quite a lot, Peter." She dragged her thoughts back te the present. "I'm seeing myself-as a small and WAKE UP LIKE | A CAVE MAN Feel tt-of Life--No More Tired, Dull, Heavy Mornings Eggs: The Almost Perfect Food | with salt and pepper. Dot with but- ter. Bake in hot oven until egg is set. Serve surrounded with veget- abl®, such as cooked greens. * Eges Soviet 2 cups diluted cream of tomato soup or 1 cup undiluted soup and % cup water 1 cup dry bread crumbs: 1 cup cooked peas or string beans 1 teaspoon grated onicn 14 teaspoon salt Dash of. pepper Ya cup grated cheese Mix ingredients in order tioned and -pour into oiled baking dish. Carefully break 4 eggs into sauce. Bake in hot oven until eggs are set. Serve sprinkled with grated cheese. Bayou Egg Dish Mix 1% cups medium white sauce with % cup of grated cheese, 2 cups cooked rice; 1 pimento, chopped; and 1 cup cook d eas. Place on oiled oven platter. Make 6 depres- sions in the rice. Break egg into each Aap fesia . Dust with sult and pper" Brush\over with melted butter. Sprinkle with %4 cup grated cheese. Bake until bges are set or y Dish i Cook 4 ounces of medium or fine noodles and drain. Add to them | cup medium white sauce, % cup grated cheese, 1 large pimiento, chopped, 1 hard cooked egg, chop- ped, and seasoning sauce to taste. Line 4 individual baking dishes with noodle mixture. Break 2 eggs into the centre of each dish. Season. Bake until eggs are set. Eggs Courtry Style Pour 1 can mushroom soup pre- pared for serving into oven dish and heat. Break 4 eggs into dish and place in oven until eggs are begin- ning to set. | grated cheese and return to over to finish cooking eggs. Serve eggs on toast' with sauce from pan poured over them. Devon Eggs Cut slice from stem end of toma- to, saving slice. Scoop 'out centre of tomato. Sprinkle shell with salt and pepper and invert for 30 min- utes to drain. Place hollow side up selfish worm. In fact, I'm sceing my- self as I am." . Peter could detect the fright in her voice." He laughed at her. "Mor- bid again! I wish you wouldn't an- alyse yourself so much. You know, if you keep it up, I shall regard rou as a }jttle egotist. Women all are, or they wouldn't think that what they do matters so much." He leaned over her absorbed face and kissed it to a healthy glow. "Be gay, my child, and forget about your- self," 'he implored acer. "We're only beginning, and "you musn't feel like this. Let's go out and look at our shipmates. They're sure to be terri- ble." : The ship' was en fete. Chinese lanterns swung on -the after-deck, the orchestra played an old Viennese waltz and the sky was powdered with yellow stars four evenings lat- er as the "Marenia" neared Strom- boli. The moon hung low in the sky, like a golden guinea. It was an old story to Dick, leaning against the rail, smoking a cigarette and watch- ing with cynical interest. : "(To be continued) men- Sprinkle thickly with |- in' baking dish and break 1 egg into each _shell, Season with salt, pepper and butter. Cover with top slice of tomato. Bake in moderate oven un- til torga.ces are tenler and eggs cooked. Serve with mushroom or cheese sauce. Scalloped Eggs Place in oiled baking dish layers of crumbs, sliced hard-cooked eggs and grated cheese using 1% cups crumbs, 6 eggs and 1 cup cheese. Season each layer with salt, pepper and dots of butter. Pour 1% cups white sauce into dish. Cover top with % cup dry crumbs mixed with 1 "tablespoon butter, Bake in mod- erate oven until top browns. Serve with tomato sauce. Tomato and Ege Rarebit Melt 2 tablespoons butter and mix in' 2 tablespoons flour. Slowly add 2 cups strained tomato, stirring un- Sun-F rock With Bolero PATTERN 4805 By ANNE ADAMS A sporty outfit so exciting that ev- ery smart Miss will want to wear it on every occasion 'neath the Summer sun, is Pattern 4805! Vision the prac- ticability of a dashing suntime frock that tops its chic perfection with a saucy bolero jacket of newest, smart- est lines. The sleeveless frock is as becoming as it can be, and you'll find both comfort and flattery in its panel- led lines, square-cut neck, and 'eye- catching buttoned front. And so easy to make, is this versatile-twosome that you'll want to own several versions in bright-hued cottons, silks, or tubbable synthetics, Pattern 4805 is available in misses and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 88 and 40. Size 16 takes 4 6-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded. { IK Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plain. ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and the STYLE NUMBER. * 8end "your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Tor onto, 9 per: flelp improve your personality with, W gley's Gum. Keép your teeth white, breath sweet, by using healthful Wrigley's . daily --as millions do. The chil- dren also love the delicious re- freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double ' Mint. e some home today. cs AAAAAAAAAAAL til mixture thickens. Add % tea- spoon dry mustard, '% teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper and 4 hard cooked eggs, chopped. Cook 4 min- utes, Add 1 cup grated cheese and cook until cheese is melted. Serve pat once on teast. Making Marriage Pay A couple in the native preserve of Cape Province announced their forthcoming marriage in a local pa- : "All friends cordially. invited Lo reception from 3 to 5p... free, followed by dance in the evening, 8.30 to 12 midnight. One shilling all round." Fatal Cleanliness An old man who had refused to wash for many years fell foul of the sanitation authorities in Oaxaca City, Mexico, and they forced him to have. a bath. He died of shock. INSTANT GAS STOVES CALM YOUR NERVES! OMEN who % YUU suffer every month<--who may have sideache or headache due to functional disturb- ances, also those about to become Tothers, is well as middle - aged SE wonien who ex. 5 erience eat flashes, will find Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription a dependable vegetable tonic, rs, Mary McDonald, 453 Bathurst St, London, .Ont., said: "I found Dr. Pierce's - Favorite Prescription' excellent to build me up. was 'in a dragged-6ut condition, my nerves were unstrung and I felt dull, tired and listless, but the 'Favorite Prescription' stimulated my appetite and gave me splen. did relief from this condition." Buy of your nearby druggist today, ye Jo TAARE FIN O° IVs new --it's dif- ferent. A finer cigarette tobacco backed by 80 years' experience, Try it. | Water Repellant Dress Material New Fabric $ Water Like A Ducks Buck The blonde lady in the chair, with. out a trace of surprise, flicked the ashes from her cigarette, rose to her feet as the syphon storm sub- sided. She gave a sturdy shake to the skirt of her trailing evening gown and showed that within a few seconds all trace of the water had disappeared. : They upset strong' tea on her dress at a demonstration in Montreal last week, tossed whisky and soda upon her sharkskin sports suit, spill. ed cold coffee and beer on her dress again and then showered a tumbler of water on her green organdie af- ternoon dress. And the only thing that left a mark was the coffee and tea. But they simply dunked the clothes in clear water, ran over it with an iron, and you couldn't tell but what they were new. As a matter of fact, R. J. Smith, the London chemist who was demon- strating material treated for water repellancy, will invite you to toss al- most anything on any of the scores of materials his company has treat. ed. And you can't tell by looking or feeling, the treated from the une treated material, Smith, giving his first demonstra<' tion in Canada, displayed gold fish swimming in a water-filled piece of silk," Water was poured into silk stockings, previously washed, and it remained there. Even a piece of cur- tain mesh held water, Water was poured .on panne velvet, organdie, satin, flannel, tweeds, cotton prints. It all ran off as if from a duck's ® back. But the test was not confined to women's clothing. - Mén's suits shows ed similar resistance. And they claim it will keep trouser cuffs dry while plodding over damp golf coudses, We Should Walk As Indians Do With Feet Parallel -- Makes For Graceful Carriage If you have a young child teach her to walk like an Indian, with her feet parallel. And encourage her to | go skating as soon as she is old enough. This is wonderful for body control and grace. Rhythmic and folk dancing are also excellent. Shirley Temple learned all these rules as a very small child and they will make her graceful -throughout her life, There are a few rules, ho ever, that are: correctors of awkwardness for both young and old. And it's never too late to begin, Before start- ing to walk get the right stance by facing the wall and putting - your toes, abdomen and tip of your nose against it. With your arms raised to shoulder height, bend the elbows so that they will also be flat against the wall. When you start walking, your ear, shoulder, hip_and instep all should be in a straight line. . Always lead with your thigh, bringing your heel down first, not very hard (clumping is never at- tractive) then roll your weight on- to the ball of your foot. Follow the rules for children and keep your feet in a straight line. Imagine that you are balancing something on your head. To sit down correctly remember to put one foot-a little nearer to your chair than the other one. Throw your weight onto that foot and sit straight down with your hands re- 'Taxed. The "best position for- your hands when seated .is either in your lap or with one arm relaxed on the arm of your chair. When you are rising from the chair, push up with your back foot and your weight will go -onto your forward foot. This will give. you perfect balance, and it will not give the awkward effect of hoisting yourself out of the chair, Advent I opened a morning window And the young day entered there. It was remote-as longing, Immediate as prayer, It 'was cold with cleanness, - And splendid with light. No one, looking on it, Could remember night. Both" troubled dreams and waking Were an old; repented sin, As I opened a morning window And the young day came in. --Rachel Harris Campbell, (In Kaleidograph) Sunlight Is Only Pure White Known --- ----n It is virtually impossible to pro. duce pure white colors in anything manufactured, and the nearest that can be approached is considerably short of thé mark. . Probably the only pure white we ever see is sun light. All others are a mixture of other colors, and are really a shade of grey, In contrast, for example, with pure snow that has Just fallen you will see that your handkerchief is not white, but grey: "a ¢ | & +*~ AC *