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Ye 'Capricious Some Paris' Blouse Collate Now Climb Up Bel Behind Ears © = PARIB, -- Necklines are capric fous and unaccountable. Some of Maggy Rouff's blouse collars climb. | 'up behind the ears; cordifigs like "African giraffe-neck necklaces also make them look still higher; they: are boned in the geod old 1900 man. ~mer, On the other 'hand, some. very 4 short dfternoon dresses are more - decollete than many formal evening % gowns, Balenclaga launches a ve deep decolletage-~ it niay be elth: er oblong or oval on printed or black crepe afternoon frocks. \'An._upusual attached capelet or a scarf arangement masks {t for the street wear, These neckpleces can - be pulled forward to form draped jabots, 'instantaneously transform: - ing the whole effect. Incidentally, 'Balenclaga's skirts, the shortest in" Paris, are 'barely knee-length. Maggy Rouff prefers deep front - necklines, Watteau squares'are flat. tering when combined with - high putfeed and draped elbow sleeves, And short slim but ripply skirts, ' PN . HOLLYWOOD "HOBBIES +> bh at 2 " "The. cashed Guns: of Circle L" . or by Peny Weitorank ; SYNOPSIS: 8lim Loyale Is par. ed from prison after serving 18 months for a crime' tie did not com- _ mit. He retirns to his Circle L ranch 'to find his father dead 'and sinister forces at work, trying to. *'make him violate his parole so that he can again be tallroaded to prison. The . Brockwells ini their. gang "are. plotting to_gain. possession of Circle L ranch and the: property of "Mona Hall,-a.nelghbar 'and life-long friend of Slim Loyale. Slim: discovers that Sheriff Star. buck has Joiried the plot against "him. With the help of Dakota Blue and his cowboys, Slim Loyale defies the land-grabbers to do their worst, CHAPTER XIV. {The leer on Alton's face persist: ed a frozen 'grimace. His eyes flickered," "Yuh ain't got long," re- minded Spud. , Altoprdropped his guns, shrugged ughed, "I didn't think yuh the nerve to butt in, Dillon," he observed, "kiowin' all the time, o'. course, that yo're signin' yore. death 'warrant," Yore thinkin' {is plumb outa 1 order," observed Spud sturdily. "I don't care worth a whoop, From now, on; what 1 told Sarg an' Leo Brockwell goes for thelr whole' danged outfit. None of yuh are wanted In this saloon. Next of yuh to show in heré, \[ meet. with a _ sawed-off - shotgun, . Now rattle. yore hocks." . Again Alton shrugged, then saun- tered to the door and out,- With: out a backward look; he crossed the street, swung {nto his saddle and rode oft, Spud Dillon replaced his weapon on the shelf behind the bar, "Gimme' his guns, Dakota," drawled Spud. Souvenirs "1 wanna keep 'em. as souvenirs --souvenirs of the "time (fat, ole Spud Dillon got the best of one of the wickedest gun-slingers in this "neck of the woods." Dakota nodded gravely and was about to pick the weapons up, when Jigger Starbuck stepped 'Into the place. His "cold eyes filckered Roy beat him to the Pack of Yellow Polecats Slim's face 'had grown cold, and his eyes flinty. There was the set .of unalterable decislon" about. his 'lips. "I'm carryin' my guns all the time from now on, Starbuck. I'm "carryln® 'em to use; savvy? No more do I fun around like a fool, | upahle ta defend myself an! leftin good men take over my scrap, . x: "The first son-of-a-gun who makes a pass dt his gun in front of me; I'm . rockin' off. An" it yuh come after me for défendin' my own lite, I rock yuh off. To hell with yuh an' yore crooked law that works only one way! I'm ghrough playin' the goat." Dasotuniicd quietly - to this, "] peen advisin' Slim to steer clear of trouble, Starbuck," he put jn, "But what happened just now -shows,me that he's up agin a pack of yellow polecats who are willin® to shoot him even {tf hié {s.unarm- ed. What he just sald goes for me, _ too. I'm backin' Slim's play every. turn of the trail. ~~ "There's five more boys out at the Circle L who are" gonna back it the same way. Less'n yuh see rt T "entitled to, this 'county Is: gonna bury a sheriff.. That's plain talk, but every word of it is gospel." - For some time Starbuck _was silent, his face unreadable. "I could arrest boot yuli for that kihd of talk," he observed presently. ~ Dakota = laughed sarcastically. "Try it, an' yuh go outa here on a board, Funny yo're allus talkin' about arrestin' Slinmi or me. Why don't 'yuh exert somé of yore preci ous authority on that Brockwell 'gang? Why don't yuh trall-afong after Cinder Alton an' throw him in-the jug for a time? He tried to start the argument in here." _"Yuh cain't tell me my business," snapped Starbuck. Lg "Okay," shrugged Dakota.. 'An' yuh cain't tell Slim an' me ours. - We've kept faith with yuh so far, "but yuh ain't returned the compll- ment. From here on out, tho Circle L rides its own trail in its ow way; - 'No trespassing' signs are hangin' on every one of us. C'mon, N p--heating-p . day, gentlemen." He went to the door and held it open. Slim laughed coldly as he #tep: * ped out, "Yo're deludin' yoreself, Arthur, Yo're shore draggin' yore rope If yuh figger to steal the Dot H Dot Ranch. "Yub'll never do it. An' the next time yuh hit Miss Hall up for the money, she'll surprise yuh by baundin' it over. C'mon, Da: kota. I'm.sick of talkin' to side-win- ders an' polecats. Let's ride an' get .. some fresh air" . George Arthur ~ watehed them until they had disappeared, jogging easily out of town. His thin lips | were writhing with, anathema, his "long, pointed nose quivering, bls hands clenching and unclenching, He saw Jigger Starbuck *slouching ~ across to his office and hailed him, (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) _ rms mn Winter Season Dangerous For - . Home Mishaps More Fatal Injuries Occur in the. Home During Winter _ Months Than at Any ~ Other "Time of Year 3 _ Fatal Injuries In_thé home accur "more frequently {n the winter than in any other season of the year, ac - "ording to the statisficlans of the Mertopolitan Life Insurance Comp- any. They explain that a large pro- portion of the Injuries result from accidents assoclated with home appliances, although the higher mortality 18 also attributable in: some degree to the fact that during cold weather people spend a great. er part of their time indoors, there. by Increasing their exposure to the hazards of the home. Tle!statisticians enumerate some of the factors causing the fatal fn- juries as follows: Suffocation, Burns ---- Burns-and - suffocations suffered - in home conflagrations abort one third of the deaths from thee causes occur In December "and [n: Jandary. Burbs, 'exclusive of those 'suffer ed In burning structures -- nearly one-half of these fatalities from these causes take place during De. cember;, -January, February and March.' ; Inhaling illuminating and other poisonous gas -- 'more 'than one- halt of these deaths occur, during _the four months of December March inclusive. One of the particu- lar hazards is {nadequate ventila. tants--and-vartous--treating | . Contest Second Prize Goes to Miss Janet "PLAN OF MENU" FRUYI CUP ROAST TURKEY OYSTER STUFFING CRANBERRY BAUCE MASHED POTATOES . GLAZED CARROTS. MOLDED BEET AND CELERY SALAD PLUM. PUDDING FRUITS ANU NUTS (REEN- PEAS - PICKLES AND OLIVES "STERLING SAUCE ~~ CANDY _ : ST COFFERT _ OYSTER STUFFING "3 cupful bacon. fat 3 tablespoonsful chopped onfons 2 quarts of<bread cubes 2'guptuls of milk In which 1% cup ful of oysters have: been cooked. Salt and Pepper to taste "1% cupful of water taken from that in which "2 cupfuls -of celery, cut foto small pleces, were cooked, (The quantities Riven are for a smal) turkey) __ Scald the milk, add the oysters and cook until the edges curl. Re move the oysters and cut Into small pleces:Cut the-eelery into small pieces: and cook fn a little Bolling water until) tender. ¥ Melt 'the bacon fat and add the chopped onion, and [fy until golden 'New Year's Dinner Winners Whitelaw, RR. 1, E €00l. When the mixture set, fold fo the dried bee cut celovy and tarp Into €0g vr piolds. Serve dithuolded on lel wily mayonnaise, garnished he celery curls : . STERLING SAUCE 14 cupful of butter 1 cupful of brown sugar 1 tablespaoutule 1 cream 1 tedspoonful vanilla 4 Cream the butter until light, add the brown sugar and continue . the creaming until the mixture Is very light and fluffy | Add. 'the Jigar = _ gradually, stir in 'the vanilla and: serve with plum pudding. -- Miss Janet W hitelaw. .R.R. 1, Elora, Ont: arlo, + ir pes MRS. S..T. JORDAN, CHURCH 8T. MARKHAM, "ONT. WINS THE. THIRD PRIZE - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROAST GOOSE ? BROWN (iRAVY + PLAIN BOILED POTATOES LURNIPS (MASHED) JEETS PIQUANTE CELERY : APPLE SAUCE "PICKLED WALNUTS PLUM PUDDING W ITH HARD. SAUCE : GRAPES = RAISINS NUTS - CANDIES PRA PATTERN 4842 By ANNE ADAMS Whatever your type of figure, _ this slip is for YOU! See--every line_of Pattern 4842 testifies~to "slick" fit and wonderful comfort for all "fourteens to forty-twos." Those full-length panels give a nice line both over the diaphragm -and down' the back, and may: be bias-cut or straight (use your fab- ric on the straight if you wish to "smooth down" curves!)., The ee be us pictur- edZop-Tower still in the back for wear with. party frocks. The' straps too are a blessing, . for they' re in-one with the side sec- tions and therefore the "non-skid" type: So why not 'stitch: up seb- eral Anne Adams slips like this for Christmas gifts--as well as for vourself? Yaon'll ind tho-Sewing-- an FOuoupies her G3 making a baths - isuaily finds fg"cad. Maureen osu me be n 8 mat, Spare, hE cgay CRA hat come thelr holies, around and saw Alfon's gung "Yuh fellers. seem to be rushin' the Halt Diamond B boys around prelty heavy," he observed. "What's this 1 -hear- abot. yuh pluggin' Rango Deale last night, 'Loyale?" "News to me," answered Slim, "I ain't seen Rango Deale since I got home. ' An'," he added pointedly, "I ain't shot a gun, either. Yuh notice I ain't even packin' any, Yet Sit t-aaw-thad- iN past the door. Reckon he's haided tor bis office." ? RI Not For Sale Slim nodded "to Spud and -Joe © Rooney, but walked past Jigger stirback ag though he did not ex- - 4st. Dakola followed suit to the letter, "But'iny deat ma, expostmisied. - George Arthur, rubbing his thin | Canadian Welfare Council Es- ~~ 'timates 350,000 Little Folks 'Are in Want Throughout the Dominion |, One child in every 12 in- Can. -ada lived in the poverty of inse- - curity. of a home dépendent upon public aid or charity for. the bare: essentials of food ~.and shelter, « Close to 40,000 more were without the security of mormal family life which 'even the poorest ' home ' ¢6uld give.~This was the estimate given last week at Ottawa by the. Canadian Welfare -.Council, ' na- tional 'clearing house for welfare work in' Canada. 3 "In our child population of ap- 'proximately 3,400,000, the tragic total of children -{ii'need of some form of social care numbers 350, ~ 000--one in 10° of dll the children : in our land' Mrs, C. H, Thor- burn, member of the council's board of * governors, said. "Of .these, 250,000 are in homes on re- lien, and 12,000 are -children. of "War: pensioners: receiving similav aid, There are 40,000 in father. * less: homes supported: by 'tiothers' allowanées, annually to unmarried "mothers," To alleviate 'the lot of 'these handicapped children whose homés bave been' broken or undul "to prison and 9,000 'are born "Cinder Alton flipped his guns just' now with -the-intention- of killin" me. He would have, too, except that spud discouraged him. "Now lemme tell yuh sonfethin', Starbuck.. 1:got my eyes open at last, Certaln folks raflroaded me for somethin' 1 never done. * An' me, gettin' a parole they = never figured on, arrived' back home before they thought 1 would. For some reason they seem damned anxious to-put me outa the way. "Last night they tried.it; only it 'happened that Roy O'Brien was wearin' this hat an' ridin' my gray hoss,~ ~ Rango Deale tackled "Boy, thinkin' it was me, When he found * out it- wasn't, he was so sore he took a shot at Roy, pluggin' a:Mole . hands together, as he paced back and forth across the narrow width of his office. "Don't you understand that 1 cannot transfer the mortgage on Miss Hall's property to you without 'her consent? It would not be regular--not-at all regular, Be- sides, 1 wish to hold that mortgage myself." . "Oh yeah?" drawled 'Slim. 'That's kinda funny. If yo're so satisfied to hold the mortgage, why in hell - are-yuh pressin' Miss® Hall for the money? Can-{t be that what yuh -- 'want fis tlie ranch an' not the money?" : "The lawyer's pale eyes narrow. - ed. "My affalrs are my own," he snapped. "Definitely and finally, that mortgage. Is. not for sale. Good. strained by, tragedy and despair, | the Welfare Council has launched: an appeal to Canadian women ji a nation-wide effort - to stimulate and strengthen needed servicés for «children through the council's own ay of Child Care and Protec: , / Sir tox Ta rs wil he ten 8 Mn Camu pelt ese fur farm- sh fo worth ink pelts on display. users of George. Spanish Women and Children Were Killed By These Bombs tlon caused by persons sléeping with windows closed. Woman Explorer Visited Arctic : Mis Louise" A. Bos Boyd of Ameri- can Georgraphica): Society, Instructor very helpful, Pattern 4842 is available 'in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. anc. 42, Size 16 takes - 2% yards 39 inch fabric. . Send twenty cents (20¢) in: coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams- pattern. . 2 brown. Add the bread cubes, the milk from tlie oysters, and the' lig: uid from the celery," The bread 'should be moist buy not sogky. More or less liquid hay be needed depending on the dry- ness of-the bread, Add the cooked oysters and celery, season to taste with salt and .pepper, cover ahd cook, stirring constantly for about 7, minutes until there -are no hard bits of bread left-in the stuffing. Either fish or canned oysters may be used, MOLDED-BEET AND CELERY SALAD : 1% tablespoon of gelatine 2 tablespoonfuls of cold water 34 cupful-of toiling water 15 teaspoonful of salt ~ tablespoonfu} of sugar 34 teaspoonful of prepared mustard > tablespoonfulg of mid. vinegar 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped onion 2 cupfuls of cooked beets, diced 1% cup of finely cut celery Soak the gelatine In cold watér * for 6 minutes, add the boiling water . BEETS PIQUANTE 3 medium beets cooked in Salted water till tender' 12 cup waler beets were io in, cut beets into cubes, ¢eheal) in the following sauce 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons Corn Starch = 14 cup vinegar 14 cup cream 1 teaspoon sugar 15,teaspoon salt 'Few grains cay anne 'pepper. "Good! FROZEN PLUM PUDDING "Ta y . Mix one tablespoonful corn?' = gtareh,. two tablespoonfuls of sugar, half teaspoonful salt. Pour over thik s ~I--stirring all:the: time, one pint kot: _ milk,. with two tablespoonfuls of corn syrop. Cook over hot water Hl well done. Add two egzs slightly © beaten, let cook three or four min. utes. Remove from stove. Add halt =~ cup Sultana raisins (which have ~ been soaked; in boiling water for 10 minutes) algo add half cup of. al. _monds, flavour with one tablesp [and the salt and the sugar and stir until dissolved. - Add'the mustard, vinegar and onlon and set aside to ful vanilla, when cold add one pint ™* cream and freeze as usual. -- Mrs. -S. T. Jordan, Markham, Ontas of butter .and cream. Almond and brazil nuts are good, too, -Vegetables such as spinach, car rots, turnips and leaf-lettuce bring extra sparkle to the'eyes..Liver and Lind 'Woman Pilot Has Job Unique Hore size. name--a ¥ Sat Worked up the Greenland Coast - Miss Louise A. Boyd, the only American woman explorer of polar wastes, has returned to report to the American Geographical. 'So- ciety 'on her last expedition to the Arctic. 'Miss Boyd reached the north. ernmost point 'of Isle de France off the coast of: Greenland past a northern mark on the East Green. attained _before_by an American, She is also credited with having pushed further north than any oth- er woman éxplorer in-the world. * With an expedition 'party of five others, including James M. Le- Roy, chief: hydrographer, Miss Boyd sald she started her aétual photographic and geological work - 'at Jan Mayen [sland 'and worked up the Greenland. coast in ideal conditions. "Miss Boyd, who made her first Arctic expedition in 1906, has the decorations of St. Olaf, from Nor- "way, and the Legion of Honor from France. Cure Your Child : "Of Nail-Biting | ---------- t The nail-biter. is almost invar-. "ably highly strung and excitabie in temperament ms to find a soothing outlet in the habit. of 'biting the nails often almost down to the quick, Cn - The' "disturbed nerves must * therefore receive treatment. The daily-routine should be revised go | + that it fs made jBertectly regular and free from a turbance, and time should be given for extra rest; or an eatliér bedtimo should. ~be arranged. * 'The nails. themselves should be. pared Very short, thén filed so that + there Are no 'ragged. edges, and | 'older children should wear, gloves when reading or when sitting f . quietly, ¥ land coast: Mighet tan. any ever |- and style number, . ~Send . your. order - to Anne Adams; Room 425, 73 West Ade- laide St, Toronto, FOOD FOR 'BEAUTY To most of us, dieting Is synony- food has mach to do with the qual fty of our skin, teeth, hair apd our eyes, "The titst axiom of beauly, as it 8 ot good health, 15 to miaintain the system elear, Fresh fruit and' vege Dried prunes and .figs are excellent too, and bran will supply secessary roughage, "Milk'is a 'good ald to beauty, ana raw eggs. will make téeth strong and help to prevent decay, as well ag Improye the texture and" growth of the hair. : 'Some foods are definitely barm: 1 to. the looks and should elther i avoided or eaten but rarely. And highly seasoned dishes, rich sauces, "fried foods ~ all oooh danger. to beauty: Too much meat fs unwise, aud 3 tries and confections need °i you! have an "filed and rich food " bran, frult ard salads instead. Women with dry skins will bene: fit considerably by eating plenty. - "1 in Spots: - maus_ with reducing! However, the .| tables should =be {taken- regularly. |:° FONTAN y-are-helptit--too: ~The following leaflets are very fnformative and deal completely 'with these subjects. You can obtain" -any of them by sending -a-8¢ stamp -for each one-required: Reducing How to Slim; Bust Devel ° opment; Superfluous Halri{" Eye Beauty: Hand Beauly: Your Hair; Feet Care; Underweight: Face Care. Ask abolil your own beauty problems, at the same time. Please mention this paper, and write to: Barbara'Lynn Room 421, "73 West Adelaide St. Toronto Emploved Tea As Vegetable Seventoenthh Century. Folks Used fo Eat Stewed Leaves _and Throw. Away Brew _ Overland 'Ly 'caravan and by ship from Lisbon the Dutch carried tea . to England fn 1658. Ignorant of the method: of préparation, many cook: ed it inswater, discarded-the latter, and attempted to.-eat tha stewed leaves 3s -a vegetable, adding salt, . butter: and vinegar, . without suc cess. "As thé proper manner of brewing 'was learfied the custom of serving grew 'more fashionable.and more to tha. people's taste. - Considered as medicinal it was sold first by the lifgh. [n fact two pounds was then nought. a 'munificent gift from the "East: dla' Company to Charles IL. 'Pepys' wrofe In his diary, 1660, early. reference to the brew. Use of the word dish came froth the fact that tea was served fn porrin. 'gors or such-like shallow dishes. Cups. came info use later and were - . small, Saucers followed 'and: woos "when: sugar was added. : | rn . In' the lgtent struggle (of apothecary and the price Was very 3 ..that-heo-sont-for-a--dish-oftéa-an--} Oot Canada's Four Wi omen Fliers, Miss Margaret Fane Licensed as = Commercial Is Also Radio Operator One -of Canada's four women I censed. as commercial fliers, Miss Margaret Fane now boasts . the. distinction of being the only woman air line radio operator in Canada. After obtaining her ticense, Mar garet opened the radio station at the mining-centre of Zeballos. B.Ciye;, 200 miles up Vancouver Island. TU HUsed Job dec lifayg, wanted, " she sald. Provities Tips on Weather 'Employed by Ginger Coote Afr.' . ways, she keeps In touch with Van couver, Prince George, Fort Sty "John, B.C... and Edmonton on. con pany business and weather Informa" tion, When an airplane is fiying be- tween Zeballos and Vancouver, sh "talks to the pilot every fifteen min utes. She supplies pilots leaving 'Vancouver with weather bulletins and keeps them informed en route. Miss Fane won her private pilot's. license April -13th, 1923, after five, anil one-half's hours' solo and ws granted a commercial certificate July 20th, 1935, after "logging" 100 "hours. 2 4 Kleptomotorist hi sail of 0 yy er a brig n Mer- Rt tt, 2 ntrollab "an u a ride. He "dri 8 |B i i the oat six Toute 1iTe, everythiy ¥ ; depends on t iol you ap hs AHL bi HN KOSIOE