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' Tailored Trimness | Ann Morriss' choice for her tweed striped suit is a man-tailored hat of grey felt with brown grosgrain ribbon band and (fine mesh veil. Interest concentrates on the crown of the hat which is fashioned in folds, thus feminizing the cut of the hat, Historic Battle's Dead Remembered Bronze Tablet Placed on Brock's Monument at Queens. ton In Honor of Those Who Gave Their Lives in 1812 En: gagement Stirring days in Canada's carly history were ' recalicd when a bronze tablet bearing the names of those who gave their lives in the Battle of Queenston Heights on October 13, 1812, was placed on the Brock Monument. This well: known and impressive mon- ument was erected in 1853 in commemoration of the civil and Mmitiary services of Major-Gen- eral Sir Isaac Brock, who was killed in action during this his- toric engagement. Inscriptions relate that General Brock and kis staff-officer, Licutenant-Colonel Macdonell are buried in the vault: beneath. This massive monu- ment is visible for many miles, and each year is visited by thous- ands of people from all parts of "the world. VISIBLE FOR MANY MILES Recently the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, which co-operates with the De- partment of Mines and Resourc- es. in the marking of national historic sites, compiled a list' of names of members of the regu- lar army, the Canadian militia, and the Indian warriors who were killed in the battle of Queen- ston Heighths. This list was pre- pared from records in the War Office in London and the Public Archives in Ottawa, and the tab- let was unveiled on October 12 last, 128 years after the battle, in an impkgssive ceremony ar- ranged. by the Niagara Historical Society. Professor Fred Landon, of the University of Western On- tario, represented the Historic Sites and Monuments Board, and an outstanding feature of the ceremony was an address deliver- ed by Mr. W. F. Powless, an In- dian of the Six Nations Reserve, Brantford, who. "spoke with much Soguenes, TC ij Silk Stockings Forbidden Soon Finance Minister Says Arti. ficlal Silks of Various Sorts Will Have to Take Their Place In Canada, Silk stockings will be one of ~ the sacrifices Canadian women will make to the national war ef- fort before long, Finance Min. ister Isley has indicated. ficial silks of various sorts will take the place of the genuine article. ; Imports of natural silk are to be cut down as rapidly as Can. adian factories can change over to the use of artificial fibre under the schedule of tax changes Mr, Jsley announced in the Com- mons. Natural silk will continue to be admitted only temporarily, "and in decreasing amounts, from = «non-sterling countries, This will hit Japan particularly. CAN BE MA UFACTURED AT At the same tima the tariff on Britich artificial silks, ranging from 6 to 256 per cent.,, was re. moved. The British artificial silk industry at present is endea- voring to capture world artifice jal silk markets held by Italy be. fore Britain began her blockade of the Continent, Canada already has a substan. tial artificial silk industry and al- most unlimited supply of the essen, tial raw materials, pulp and pow. er, In addition, a plant is being erected at Kingston, Ont, for Janviscture o nylon which can be isd ta a A sluts for silk in 2% axed Patachutes in Addition women's ling. packings, "ranch that Hugh was killed! ""of-her ear. Artie' ® SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNER eX" vice! ine: fo CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MILES--her mania for fast driving almost wrecked her romance, < LARRY COLLINS -- newspaper 'reporter, hunting the murderers of his brother, MIKE BENTLEY -- wealthy rancher, knew too much about auto accidents. LAST WEEK: Larry's car ls found abandoned, but undamaged. He talks to Colonel Harris, gets the details of the smugglers' oper- ations, Larry, driving around town, Is almost run down by a speeding car, when he crashes a stop sign. Only the expert driving of the oth- er motorist avoids an accident. Larry discovers the driver is a girl, Monnie Miles, daughter of Col. Tay- lor Miles. And it was on the Miles It was thero that Larry found the Colonel an hour later, Larry had read the sign when he met the Haybrook truck, heading for town, a few miles from the ranch. Three cowhands, warbags and a saddle. There'd be at least one job open ~ on the Miles' Place, sure, Larry looked for Monnie as he parked near the bunkhouse, but there was no evidence of her nor A houseboy answered 'his knock and told him he'd find Larry was the Colonel at the corral. "Ho'll be cussin'," the boy added. The Colonel was ¢ussinz. Larry heard him a hundred yards away, TIPTOE... | TONIGHT! | If God has blessed you with a Jittle child, tiptoe to the 'bBed-side to- night. Study the expression on the little face. See the flceting flicker of a smile'of content . . . and con- fidence, Little ones sense safety in the protective care of sympathetic, loving parents, Such contentment comes to chil- dren only when they are warm, well-fed and free from the ailments and misfortunes which many. harass so But there are other less fortunate little ones and it fs for these that we appeal. Each ycar the Hospital for Sick Children provides medical attention and 1 care for th f children . . , last year 9,030 occupied cots in to and 79,410 (reat- ments andy examinations were given in the Patient Department. Most of these youngsters are from the homes of parents unable to pay for proper medical and hospital at- tention. They are treated in our Public Wards, where the average cost per child per day. is $1.00 MORE than the revenue "received from Government and Municipalities, plus all paymenis made by parents who can afford to pay. Thus we yonder efficient hospital service, yet do it below and that is why we ort 'ack gen- erous citizens to help make up an unavoidable deficit oA year. opt you pease send a donation 0 help us In this great crusade . . I this fight to provide sick and crippled children with a falr chance for a healthy and hanny future! : IMPORTANT! "This hospital does Nor, share In the ds collected by the Toronto Federallon for Community Service because Patients are served all over Ontario. me HOSPITAL or SICK CHILDREN 67 COLLEGE STREET . TORONTO, ONTARIO "Where No Child Knocks in Vain" (Space donated free by this 4 newspaper) , You need to know . .. ~car?"' telling Pete Barnes in no uncertain terms how the cowpunchin' busi ness had gone to the devil, along with the profits. The Colonel warm- ed to his subject, and was branch- ing off into politics, when Larry interrupted, "Colonel Miles? , , , I'm look- ing for a job. Top cowhand." "Can you rope?' the Colenel roared back at him, "Nope. At least, not very well." larry knew he had to tell the truth. It had been years sinco he'd ever been-on a horse, 'Bulldog--wrasslo steers?" "Nope." "Ever been in a rodeo?" "Nope." 'Yuu're hired. Thirty and keep. Pete, here, will tell you anything That your Larry nodded, "Paid for?" "Yes." "You must be all right. you from?" 'El Paso, and points west." A cloud of dust swirled along the highway, In the wake of a speeding car. Wheie "Monnie's home early," the Col onel grunted at Pete, Then to Larry: "Here comes my daugh- ter. Keep away from her if you want to keep your job." He walked up to meet her. "Come on," Pete ordered, lead- ing the way to the bunkhouse, Hired For A Cowhand From the porch, Monnie Miles watched Larry drive his car into the old carriage shed, "So you hired that for a cow- hand, Dad." Scorn filled her voice. "I1e's no more cowhand than--than the houseboy." = "Says he is, Honey. Wants a job and we're short two hands." The Colonel smiled Andulgently at his only child. "Owns "his own car-- and it's paid for. Come up from El Paso." Lo "Phat car had New York tags on it this morning," Monnie count: ered. "You met this fellow already?" the Colonel demanded. "Guess 1 will firé him, if he's como chasing out here after you." "Mel him---" ed-- "Met him?----He almost wreck- ed me this morning. Drove through a stop sign, right in front of me-- Almost crashed a filling station try- ing to keep from killing him--Met him? I'd. like to get my hands on © him---" "You didn't wreck anything, did you?" "Luckily, no, Dad. Can't afford to have any accidents. After that wreck on Dead - Man's curve--if 1 had a smash-up now, people might get to wondering--But Dad, you're not going to keep that fellow a- round, are you?" "Have to, for a while, Honey. I already told him he was hired. We need him. But if he's no good, I'll run him off. Go along, now. Change your clothes and we'll drive out to the upper camp." = So he followed me out hore, Mon- nie thought to herself, as she pull ed on her boots, "I' n fix that guy-- I'll fix him." The Real Boss Monnie was sitting on the top rail of the corral fence when Pete Barnes and Larry came (rom the saddle house. "Some of the Roys have thelr own stuff," Pete wys saying, "but we keep a few saddles around for fellows like you. Yolu can use mine. It's over on that black in the corn- er"--he nodded toard a black horse tied to a corner post--'try it out, see how you like it." "Thanks, Barnes" Larry start ed toward the horse. "Just 4 minute, Collins.' Barnes halted him, "Want you to meet Monnie--Miss Miles. The Colonel's daughter, and the real boss around here." Barnes grinned up at Mon- nile, winked broadly. Larry walked over to the fence. "Miss Monnle, this is Larry Col Hins, the new hand your Dad just hired." "I've met Mr, Collins, already, haven't we, Pete. We have met, Mister Collins?" Larry met her challenge with a smile and an apology. "I'm awfully gorry about that, Miss Miles, All my fault, If Miss Miles hadn't been such a good driver, Barnés, thoy'd still be digging tin out of me, I'm glad to know you, Miss Miles." Monnie Ignored Lajry's out stretched hand. and his apology. "It this cowpunk can't ride any better than he can drive a car, you better get him a burro, Pete." Larry turned, walkéd to the black. If he hadn't been-so angry, he would have noticed the horse tense his muscles as Larry swung the reins over his neck, twisted the stirrup around to mount, But Larry missed that, He almost missed the saddle, too. "The instant Larry's weight hit the stirrup, the black jumped-- sideways and Away. Before Larry ood find the other stirrup, the black's head was down belween, his forelegs and he was bunching hie muscles for a pitoh. Monnie's anger flar- . . short, . are both .a slight flare; Larry pulled with all his strength to get that black head up, but fail ed, The horse bucked--hard, Larry grabbed the saddle horn--pulled leather ,, . If. he could only find that right stirrup. ... Up--up ~-- then that crashing, spine-jarring smash as the horse hit earth, Once--twice. Barnes' volce came.to him faint- ly--"Ride him, kid!" And Monnle's laugh tinkled beyond a haze of dust and .moving landscape-- Larry's hand was jerked loose-- He was up in the air, like a diver oft a springboard--Something fell on his head, , ,. Blackness. Barnes was running to Larry; - swinging his hat to drive the black, stil} pitching, away from the thrown rider, "We shouldn't have done that, Miss Monnie, . ., Maybe we broke his neck." {Te Be Continued) On "Courage" The brave man is not he who feels no fear, For that were stupid and irra- tional; But he, whose noble soul its fears subdues, And bravely dares the danger na- ture shrinks from, GAY, YOUTHFUL COTTON FROCK: COU Or -| 4605 By ANNE. ADALIS Doing your "homework™ is FUN --In a fresh and spirited frock like Pattern 4605. The round neckline, curved yokes and tuck-and-button trim are well decorative, yet so quick to do. See how the darts just above the waistline hold in the graceful softness of the bodice. There are two sleeve choices: one puffed and tucked, the other a comfortable flare. Optional pockets set at a new "hand-angle" decorative. and conven- ent. The simple two-piece skirt has a front-tying sash makes a crisp finish, Pattern 4605 is available in miss- e3' and women's sizes .14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 314 yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c¢) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., N Toronto. 'Reap Divorces Like Asparagus' Divorces in New Brunswick are being "worked asa rack- et," Chief Justice J. B. M Baxter said at Fredericton re cently, while presiding in the New Brunswick Court of Di- vorce and Matrimonial Causes More than thirty cases, the largest number yet scheduled for one sitting, were---on' the docket -when the court's Oc- tober term opened, 'Several solicitors, are going about the Province reaping di vorces like a field of aspara gus," gaia the Chief Justice, Heat Expense Is Reducible Size of Fuel Bill Lowered by Proper Care of System With the relentless harrying of themselves facing the climate bill. There are several effective ways of reducing winter heating costs, the Plumbing and Heating Industries Buréaun- advises. Increasing the efficiency of the heating plant, eliminating the possibilities of heat losses from the house, lowering the comfort zone temperature range, and better control of combustion are among the most important methods of effecting the desired economy, KEEP PLANT CLEAN For efficient operation, boilers free from accumulations of oil, sludge, scale and sediment. Every heating plant, new or old, re- quires at least one thorough cleaning a year, after which i: may readily be kept in good con- dition with little effort or ex- pense, INCREASED EFFICIENCY While some plants may only need a thorough cleaning and checking of the controls, burn. ers, oil supply line, grates and smoke pipe, others may be in need of a new boiler or additional radiation, There are cases in which home owners cannot afford not to have a new boiler installed. New boilers built especially for the combustion of either oil, gas or stoker-fed coal may effect eco- nomies of as much as 33 1-3 per cent, The circulation of gravity hot water can be speeded up Ly pumps and new air valves will improve the operation of steam Feating plants, Common-sense Helps Beauty Water Is One of the Best Aldsg -- To Your "omplexion There's much common-sense to beauty. loud hurrahs to creams, and when persistingly used they do bring results, However, there are times when wo need special jobs done to our faces and few of us can afford reguldr salon period. But that's no reason why we should simply throw up our hands and bemoan the state of our purses, - It your skin seems lifeless and muddy, just on general principles, why not try an orange and grape: fruit diet for ono day a week. ? If you need a little bleaching, juice from the cucumber, pat on your skin and allow to remain for fifteen or twenty minutes. Repeat for a few applications and you should get results, Lemon juice di uted In water Is also a bleaching Ata gf ol alfind' ALADDIN DE ut The Gift of AL ADDIN, Las Everybody ond 1 chip together" ind bd, 2 Sth wi Bide dh A fom tds often en They re mber rd Joy t as they 21 they Enjoy Costs So Litle to Operate EE ty Bien uy 6% ae Titel enlte, L agen Ri PLENTY OF IT And foremost among all com mon-gense beauty alds Is wator-- good, old, tap water, Drink plenty of it. If you aren't a water imbiber make it your business to drink at least two quarts a day for just one week and you can guarantee your skin wlll improve. Water Is espec- fally necessary if you have any signs of an acne condition--wheth: er actual eruptions, blemishes or simply blackheads. Polar Bear Really Doesn't Like Cold The polar bear does not like cold weather, Edward W. Clark of the Montain Zoo, Colorado Springs, reports, The warmer it is the better. the polar bears. like ft if they have plenty of water, Clark says, ; X "I der people don't stop dis worldwide monkey business, we'll soon all be back In der trees." ~ ~Lew Lehr, winter, home owners again find . and furnaces must be clean ands Personally we will give - treatments over a = try the lowly cucumber, Press the | For BETTER desserts comStuncle / Creamy Mashed Potatoes Plum Pudding Grapes Grapefruit and Grape Juice Cocktail Peel grapefruit, break .n quarters removing all white membrane. Then cut in uniform pieces, sprinkle with fruit, sugar and a little chopped candied ginger. Set away to cool. When ready to serve, place in sher- bet glasses and cover with grape juice. One good sized grapefruit should serve 3. Scalloped Sweet Potatoes Bake sweet potatoes, being sure to prick skins with fork before placing in oven. When well baked remove from oven, removing skins, placing sweet potato in bowl, Mash adding butter, salt and pepper and 2 tablespoons of brown sugar to each cup of potato. In buttered cas- serole place one layer of potato and then one layer of marsh- mallows. Alternate potato and marshmallow until dish is three quarters full, placing: a layer of marshmallows on top. Grated Carrot and Celery Salad Grated carrots Chopped celery Chopped stuffed olives To every cup of grated carrot _add 1 tablespoon chopped olives. Add to the above graarations one- halt cup thick k salg] dressing. Serve on shredded lettuce and decorate " pimento. Butterscotch Sauce Having had several requests for Butterscotch Sauce of two years ago, 1 give It as your pudding sauce. Makes 125 cups. 24 cup white corn syrup, 11 cups medium brown sugar, 4 cup water, 4 tablespoons butter, 34 teaspoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons heavy cream, Boil the first four Ingredients until sauce reaches heavy syrup consistency. Cool. 'Add vanilla. and cream, If consistency is a little too heavy add more cream, Plum Pudding 116 cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 1; teaspoon.each of allspice, nut meg, cinnamon, 1 cup stale bread crumbs, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1} cup each of chopped figs, dates and of cur rants, 1 cup chopped mixed peel, 1 cup chopped suet, grated rind of 1 lemon, 3% cup grape juice, _ Combine ingredients, turn "Into buttered moulds or mould, Cover; leave space to expand 35 its vol ume, Steam for 5 hours. Miss Chambers welcomes per: sonal letters from - interested readers. She is pleased to receive Coffee Fudge Table Talks w SADIE B. CHAMBERS THE SEASON'S GREETINGS .TO ALL! CHRISTMAS DINNER Grapefruit and Grape Julce Cocktail Roast 'Turkey, Savoury Dressing, Giblet Gravy Scalloped Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sauce + ' Carrot and Celery Salad Parker House Rolls Butterscotch Sauce Salted Almonds suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your 'pet peeves.' Re. quests for special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide _ Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self addressed envelope if you wish a reply. . recipes Or - Girl Weds Redskin Walking. Sky, 24, son of Poks- ing. Fire, Chief of the Ca a- waga Mohawk reservation, \has married a white girl, aged 16. The ceremony at a Catholic church was preceded by a tradi- tional- Red Indian tribal celebra- "tion. People who know good food "and excellent cooking, and who appreciate skilful, courteous service, say: "want to eat well? Then go to thie Mount Royal!" The Mount Royal Hotel table compares favourably with that of the finest hotels in the world. Come to the MONTREAL DIRECTION VERNON G. CARDY 20% Greater Power, with , Power Tansformer. SEE DE -------------- "AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT! 5.Tube Bakelite Model 1, ROGERS -- DEFOREST OR MAJESTIC RADIO DEALER 4 4 2 y