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1 j RY LBS ais 7 Min Bo dec tad ind "My Life Is Like the Summer Rose" My life is like the summer rose That opens to the moriing sky, But, ere the shades of evening close, - Is scattered on the ground to dic! Yet on the ,rese's humble bed The sweetest dews of night are shed, As if she wept the waste to see - But fione shall weep, a tear for me! ra My life is like the autumn leaf Thar trembles in the moon's pale ray; \ : Its hold is frail --its date is brief, © Restless--and soon to pass away! Yet, ese that leaf shall fall and fade, " The parent tree will mourn its shade, The winds" bewadd the leafless tree But none shall breathe a sigh for nme! My life is like the prints, which feet Have left on Tampa's desert strani; Soar as the rising ude shall beat, All trace will vanish from the sand; Yet, as if grieving to efface All vestige of the human race, On that lone shove loud moans the sen none, me! Richard Henry Wilde. But alas! shall mourn for IHOW TO BE A " GLAMOUR GIRL Every glamour 'girl must watch her diet. Mary Beth Hughes jllustrates some of the ideal thingd to eat. Best for all girls are green vegetables. They keep the complexion clear, the body healthy. One should drink lots of milk. SE ope i Pointers For Good Hostess a - One Who Shines In Pleasant Role Gives Suggestions. To Other Women A woman who shines in the role says that she hid to learn to be_ a hostess after she was married just as she had to learn to cook. Here are thé things she has now found important: so To plan her parties catefuity; ove en to the. point of anticipating the | "hitches." Never Lo over-bid her hand. That "18, not plan anything, from food to ~ -entertaioment, so elaborate as to get Mr into a state of jitiers, To make her parties distinctly ber own, (She decided long ago to bulld~her parties around "good talk"). To keep out of her eyes. the far away look that means the hostess is thinking of the party instead of the guest to whom she is supposed to be listening, - To make cach guest feel she is delighted to see him; that now that he is present, things can ceal- ly start, z Not to be neglectful _of - her guests' comfort in her determlna- tion not to fuss over then. : To glvp her guests a chance to shine Imdtead of trying to dazrle them. To lel her husband appear to be giving the party just as much as she, instead of (reating him like an overlooked guest, 3 And to arrange things so that bho really does have some time to enjoy 'the people she asked to her housé "presumably because she finds their company pleasant. hed . Fur-Trimmed i ; Sweaters «NEW YORK.<The fur-trim- id . --med sweater is a new mode here. Made in short-sleeved styles with elide fastener up the centre front, these models lave fur outlining. closing, 'bordering garment and fashioning little pockets. - 2 1 Rassia claims it has 8,604,600 families, of >t more than those of the' ited 8 ites, Ger- many and Japan combined. } < 3 . Chips. --ant-and heautiful. --sed. JOIN THE "SALADA mark, from all-different stamps. ® For fed gouty and the label end, showing the teapot trade- ny packet of SALAD o Beginner's Outfit of: 1-64 page Stamp Album. 2- 3--Big list of thousands of stamps offered Free in exchange for SALADA labels. ; ' SALADA STAMP CLUB - 461 King St. W., Toronto A TEA we will send You SYNOPSIS Chipping, the shy master at Brookfield School, is bachelor for 20 years and one of the masters "most disliked by the boys of the school. Returning from the sum- i mer vacation which he spent on a walking tour in the Tyrol with a follow instructor, Max Staefel, Chips is bringing back a bride. The masters are in dismay, for Max has told them Chipping is bringing his wife to the common room to introduce her to them. Stacfel slyly hints that 'Mrs. Chip- ping is eldefly and red-nosed, but asks them 'te} be 'kind to her for Chipping's sake. CHAPTER VIL Chipping Becomes" "Chips" "Oh, hello, Chipping," greeted Masters. "How are you? Con- gratulations . . . Yes," "Kr--thank you," murmured "My wife would so like to meet you, May I bring her in? We'll only stay a mioment." He "turned in the doorway to call, "Come in, Kathie." ) She entered, looking most radi- -She-was-a-vi- sion as she stood there, at Chip's side, smiling at the masters who stiffened as though to "Attention!" at drill, and stared. "Ir---these are my colleagues, my dear, Mr. Raven." Raven bowed, a fixed, smile on his face. "Mr. Murdock, Mr. Porter-Wat- son--" There was an incredulous, baffled expression in _Porter-Wat- son's_ eyes. p - blank "Mr. Hilderslef, Ilv.. McCul- loch," continued Chips's voice. "Mr, Hicks." -- general bow in dgment of the in- 's so nice to meet ittle terrifying." "Won'L . . won't you sit down?" gulped Porter-Watson, And at thix: invitation the-spell- that had held them silent and am- azed was broken; they all' rushed to fetch a chair for her. . "I'm afraid 1 oughtn't to break into a private room," said Kathie. "Not at all." "It's not at. all private--certainly not!" chorused a number of voices. "Why, Chips told me it was teribly private!" "Chips?" muttered Hildersley vaguely. IT Kathie made smiling acknow troductions, you--just a Sort Of Nickname a, "My dear, 1 told you not to," said Chips, very uch embarras- He explained: "It's just-- er--a ecrt of nickname she's given me." DELICIOUS... "REFRESHING peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! Get some today! Issue No. 47 = '39 : C AY hear us!" "shoving cooD BYE. CHIPS ADAPTED FAOM THE METRO FG/Fwyn MAYER bTuag AZ LEBBEUS MITCHELL Murdock sprang to his feet and slapped Chips heartily on the back. "Chips! Why didn't we think of that? You must stay and have tea With us, Mrs. Chips." "Oh, I don't think we--"" "Oh, you must," "Of course." "Couldn't think of your leaving without tea." "Here comes Jenks with it now." The various mast. crs all spoke-at the same time. "Well, then, I'd better pour it, had. 't 17" 2 "They gathered about her, Re- lieving her of her handbag, an- other of her cape, a third of her gloves, and then they drew up their chairs before the table. "We'll want some more cups," said Hildersley. "McCulloch doesn't "drink tea, Mrs: Chipping,". said Raven, try- ing .to edge his chair' closer by pushing McCulloch's away. | "Don't talk nonsense!" cried McCulloch indignantly. "Of course I do--veyy frequently!" He got th. first cup, and teok it defiantly. The others offered plates of tea biscuits and little cakes to Kathie, The news of Chipping's wedding "had spreafl something of wonder and consternation" among the pu- pils. While Chips and Kathie were' having 'tea 'with the masters, a dozen or more boys had gathered in the corridor just outside the instructors' common room, One of them was peeking through the keyhole, with half a dozen group- ed back of him. __ "It Will Kill Him" "Can you see her?" asked one boy. -"Is-she old?" - = "Shut up you fools! They'll "lL can't see a thing if you keep me!" complained the peeper. a "Who's shoving? What's like 7" "She doesn't 10k than some of us," said the boy at the keyhole. "My eye! She calls him Chips!" -- ) "Chips! What --a rum What are they doing?" The peeper continued. "She's made him buy -a new hat and have his hair cut!" "Poor old Chipping! It will kill him!" - "Quict! Get back. They're com- ing out!" . The "boys straightened up and "froze" their faces into expres- .she ions of painfully elaborate cas- unlness, as the dcor opened and Chips ushered Kathie out, while the masters inside called further goodbyes, aud asked her please to come again. It" was quite' evident to Chips what the boys in the corridor had ' been up to, and the look ho, gave them was nune too friendly. One boy raised his hat, with an "er-- hello, sir." The other boys doff- --ed their caps." Chips, with a small, sheepish smile, grasped ~ Kathie's arm to lead her away, but she stopped and 'smiled at the boys. "Good evening! Are these some of your boys, dear?" "Er--yes, Martin, Winthrop, Brown and--er--the rest of you --this is Mrs. Chipping." "I hope we are going to meet again," Kathie smiled "at them. "Indeed 1 know we are. Mr, Chip- * ping wants to have a tea party for his boys every Sunday--" "Er--ghat's that?" asked. Chips hearing of his desire for the first time, but Kathie spoke quickly through his undertone: "I think it would be nice if you boys started the ball rolling by coming next Sunday." "Oh thank you! We'll be glad tol" cried the boys delightedly. "You said four o'clock, didn't you?" Kathie asked Chips, Y[--er--yes, four o'clock." "Four o'clock then,".:said Ka- thie, giving the boys her most ra- diant smile, "We shall look for- ward fo' it. Good night" She tucked" her arm into Chips's and- they walked away amid the as. tonished and delighted good nights of the boys. "Not bad, eh?" remarked one. of the taller boys. "She's pretty," said another. "Pretty, you ass! She's wonder full" : p That ficst Sunday tea party for Chips' pupils was a great success. ed on Mason. + Lex-Canuleia-she probably replied, ~ much- older name! _ tion of my -- er -- little joke, Quintuplets nelody Ont, a lost welght and felt miserable. 1 took Dr, Plerce's Golden Medteal i Di ind my appetite oved and 1 "Chips sat in his chafr by the fireside, smoking his pipe, and watching with amused pride Kathie's way with the boys. " "Have another crumpet, Mar- tin," she said to a tall, healthy looking lad. "You've hardly eaten anything." "I'm*® in _training, ping." > "Martin is one of our best foot- ballers," explained Chips. "He ought to get his colors this term." Mrs. Chip. "Really?" asked Kathie. "Dao you think we'll beat Sedbury, Martin?" "We ought to" "The Sedbugs are funks any- way," cut in andther boy. "rhe what?" asked Kathie puz. zled. "Sedbugs --- for them." ) : "I see. And that do they call you? The Brookfleas?' After the roar cf laughter that met her sally had died down, she continu- ed: "Well, if- you win the match, Myr. Chipping and I must give you a feast of victory." The boys en- joyed themselves so much that they stayed until Chips, had to send them away so they wouldn't be late for chapel. . "What a nice lot they are," re- marked Kathie, after the last boy had gone. "They certainly are when you get to know them like this, though what authority I shall have in class after these orgies--" . "Ten times more," said Kathie, "because they'll look upon you as a friend." - "What a are." She brushed the tobacco from his coat. "Try one of these jokes you've always kept hidden away _--and sce what happens." "No, Kathie!" he cried in mock alarm. "There's a limit even to revolutions!" ' But in the Latin class next day, - as he stood before the blackboard upon which he had printed in large letters, LEX CANULEIA, some- thing strange and new came over him. = "Can anybody tell me what is the Lex Canuleia?" : . Not a hgnd was raiséd. lie call- Mason didn't know, "It was the law that allows pat- * ¥icians to margy plebeians," Chips explained, and over his face pass- ed an expression of one about to take a plunge ints strange waters which he fears are very cold, He took a deep breath and went on: "It was a very handy law. For if Mr. Patrician told Miss Plebs that. he. was soréy but he couldn't ~ marry her, after they made the . that's our name revolutionary you 7 "Oh, yes you can, .you liar." For a moment there was no 'response {o"his experimental joke. An expression of alarm was form- ing on his face and he was turn- ing back to the blackboard when a sudden storm -of laughter hit him like a wave. The boys laugh- ed so long that he had to tell them: "That will be encugh, thanks" i Martin, however, could not slop. "It's very kind of you, Martin, to express such violent apprecia- but we mustn't return you to your parents with a broken blood ves- sel." Laughter broke cut again, and Chips felt a little surge of trinmph sweep over him, or (To Be Continued) TRS rs ---- Get No Caridy Their Diet Allows Them . Ice Cream Just 'Once' A Week Insisting "that "it was ecasier. to bring up five children together than one lone child who was:likely-- to be spoiled, Diy Allan Roy Dafoe, physician to th¢ Dionne quintup- lots, has disclosed that he did not "know of anything that is wesc: with them," Not Pampered Dr. Dafoe-explained that the five sisters eat what "is placed before them or leave it as they choose, but they are not pampered with any spacial dishes. Their: favorite dish is fce cream, but, according to Dr. Dafoe, tliey. are permitted to have that dellcacy only once a week, "They are not permitted to have : candy," he said. "They are to be permitted to have candies after meals when they are older." DO YOU : REALLY LIVE? ON'T LET that worn-out feeling . spoil your fun! En: joy the full vigor and energy of a § ' Jedlty body. You'll find that you have more "pep" if yom kee your di sstion n shape, so that the food nergy As mature fn. Med id jmpreres the di. 61 10 Wheeler Ave, En Fi fore your droplet, Heal Discovery "for this Anne Rural Women Can Help Build Up Dominion To The Point: Where Canada Can Be Power For Peace In the World -- Well-Ordered Home, Is Bulwark, W.L Speaker Declares TR SG SESE A 12 1 . To build up.Canada to become the power she will need to be It there is to be peace in a troubled world is a contribution "in which the ryral women of the. Dominion can' play a major part, This was the message of Mra, Alfred Watt, president of the As. . soclated Countrywdlnen of the World, to the Western Ontario Wo- men's... Institutes in a recent ad. dress at London, Ontarlo, The speaker™yrged the women of the W.1, affiliated futo the lar. ger world organization, to remem. ber that they "Were saving their own civilization as well as that ot other peoples. "It would be fllogl. cal," Mrs, Watt said, "to let our own civilization go down while we try to save parts of Europe." The . world president saw the abandon. ment of normal services'as a great death blow of the state, She told the rural women that much specl- fic "war work" could be left to the _ city women; that the country wo- man's responsibility was the prob. Jem of farm produetion. How that problem would develop in the years ahead, tho speaker couldn't say, Canada is well fixed in food supplies at the present time. But the war may bring increased and shifting populations; there may be a return of former Canadians, an influx of European refugees, a great Industrial development. The problem of the food supply is the problem of the farm -woman, Mrs, Watt said. : "Our destiny is to educate- the people," Mrs. Watt sald, "It is har- der to raise the standard of living than to raise money but it is the sensible thing to try to raise that standard in one's own community rather than to relieve other organ. izations of their responsibilities." "Build up our country," - urged the speaker, herself a Canadian by birth, "Canada is a land of unlim- ited resources but we have been wasteful." The speaker saw the well-order- col home as a bulwark against any form of enmity; the self-sustaining communily-as a guarantea against disorder, i Dainty Aprons Are Fun To "a Sew 3 PATTERN 4285 By ANNE ADAMS Both of these gay aprons are from the same easy Anne Adams Pattern 4285; both have full, bias skirts and basque-effect bodices. - See how the back. waist is cut.in a graceful high curve for nice fit. The - criss-cross straps are non{ slipping, Aren't the pockets un- usual? Make the neckline straight or scalloped . .'; use ruffling or riccrac trim... , and, if you like, add vivid color with straps, back bow and pockets of contrast. Pattern 4286 is available in sizes small, medium and large, Small . size, view A, takes 2% yards 86 inch fabric and 6% yards ric-rac View B, 2% yards 85 inch fabric, % yard contrast and 13% yards ruffling, : Send Twenty Cents (20c¢) in" coins (stamps cannot be accepted) Adams- "pattern, Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number, 'Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. \ . _ your family. 12/3 ' Drain; rinse wtih cold water and +in corn syrup, remove from the "It DOES taste good in a pipe!' HANDY. SEALTIGHT POUCH « 15¢ < also packed in Pocket Tins by Picobac GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ~ ¥3-LB, "LOK. TOP" TIN « 60¢ ONTARIO GR By SADIE B. CHAMBERS: Desserts. That Are Different ~ Every household has its favorite desserts, as well as other weekly dishes regularly served, but every- one now and then longs for a change or something different in regular routine. One must not desert one's ambition for new des. serts. Try thes€ tested recipes and I am sure they will be social- ly vegistered as permanents with GINGER-NUT RICE 5 cup rice 2 quaris boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 quart cold water 2 cups chopped cifndied ginger and syrup i 12 cup marshmallows cut in «x small pieces | 14 cup pecan nuts cup fruit sugar i teaspoon salt be Add rice to boiling water with | salt; cook until tender about 40 min; To preserve shape of rice be sure and not have it overcooked. place "in cool place .until-ready to serve, Have ready ginger syrup . (made by chopping % cup candied ginger covered with 2 cups water and 1% cup-sugar; boil these in- gredients together 20 add to pice; also marshmallows which have been cut fine, Lastly fold in stiffly beaten cream and chopped: nuts." Serve in sherbet glasses and top with cherry. DATE PUDDING tablespoons butter cup corn" eyiup cup milk cup brown sugar teaspoon soda teaspoqn salt - . egg : en teaspoon cloves teaspoon allspice teaspoon nutmeg 1% ilour i % 1b, dates stoned and cut fine Melt the butter, add the well _ beaten egg, milk and molasses. Add the dry ingredients, which: have been sifted together and last- ly add the dates. Steam for 234 hours and serve with sugar sauce. * Serves 6. SUGAR SAUCE 1 tablespcon of corn syrup = 1 cup brown sugar: EE 3 (level) tablespoons flour 2 cups-boiling- water---- 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon .vanilla Mix sugar and flour very tlior- otighly (which is the secret if this sauce is to be successful), Add boiling water and cook until there is no taste of starch (raw). Beat CTE Rp any RAS RRR 3 fire'and add butter and vanilla, Hi APPLE DREAM 1 package strawberry flavored jelly powder : 1 pint boiling water 1 large red apple or 2 small ones y 10 marshmallows 1 cup w ipped cream Place jelly powder in bowl, add boiling water, stir and mix 'very minutes), |. -| Sore throat relieved in'3' minutes, thoroughly. Grate the apple, © which must be sgrated fine when jelly mixture is about lukewarm; add the apple. When the mixture is quite thick, almost set, add the marshmallows, - gently pushing them under the mixture. Chill and serve with topping of whipped. cream, = : - YOUR HOUSEHOLD PRQBLEMS Have you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest. ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will' endea-. vour to solve your prohlems. Autumn Twilight Blue dusk is kind to an autumn farm, Frosting each leaf with moonlit charm. But midnight's magic is dark and ' beld, . : Crisping the pond cold. > Slow twilight drenching the ore . chard wall- Softly with dew is best of all. Oh, be not startled if, in a trice, Wildly your heart turns over, twice. When silver apples, with rustling sound, Fi Drop from the tree to star the ground, i As twilight pours, like spell, with sudden. Out of the Dipper over the well, Fl at od FOR COLDS that's SAFE FOLLOW 3 STEPS SHOWN -- THE SAFEST FAST RELIEF YOU CAN USE 1. "To quickly relieve beadiche, bs Tntvmpors and aches, take 2 Aspirin Tablets and drink 2 full s of water. Repesy treatment in 2 hours, Ay An €ol 1584 Tablets in 1% ri watet and gargle. Pain, fawness are cased in a very few minutes, 3. Check tesporas tare. If you bave a tr and temper. 1 pain is not call your doctoe, No strong, upsetttg drugs 'Take no chances with a cold. Follow the directions in the pictures above -- the safe way millions use to relieve colds amazingly fast. It entirely avoids the dangers of taking strong drugs. So ulskly does Aspirin act -- both ins tern iy an quickly relieved, -- asa garkle; you'd feel wone ¥ ally. derful reliefstart often in a few minutes; Try this way, Doctors recommend irin because even when take. quently they know #¢ does not harm ut get Aspirin-- made in rin" k of the heart, Canada, "Aspi is the trade mar The Bayer Company, Ltd. 5 WARNING } © Aspirin Is always marked with this Bayer Cross "ASPIRIN' rie SiExr™ ITS-AIRTIGHT WRAPPER | KEEPS IT PURE, . PULL-STRENGTH a purple _ ~