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_ Toward the end of the time they were together she stretched an overâ€" thin hand impulsively across the table and touched his. No one knows exactly where I am," He was the Kempton Rosslaer again, who had come so often to Auâ€" drey Alden‘s flat. The gay boy whom everyone had liked. She warmed, grew lns‘ regfiless._hap_pier. And he had set himself to interest and amuse her during the couple of hours they were together. She looked so frail, so absurdly young, and someâ€" how, so piteously lonely. He was conâ€" scious of an almost passionate desire to help her, if only a little while, to forget. And his cloak of reserve fell from him. ; ~UOW It.. she finished, and turt Yet she could not reproach hersedtf. passed before him down the long ro Her natural desire bad been for comâ€"| * * * *# # fort in the last few months of life} Audrey Alden was the first per that were left to her; for the certainty who told Jasper Waldron upon his of handing down that comfort to her turn of Marcia‘s leaving England. mother. had gone direct to her flat, to be : And so, with a new day, she would with the smooth information t laugh and talk and amuse herself for Miss Halstead was away, and, so | all the world as if Nife stretched beâ€" had sent no address. He arrived fore her unshadowed. | Arliss Mansion fuming and bew The unexpected meeting with Kempâ€" ered, ton was a real pleasure. She had: "Where is she?" he demand begged him almost eagerly to dine "Why did she go? And why did with her, and after a searching look she tell me?" into her thin, too brightly flushed face,| _ He flushed then as he met lit he had accepted with a sharp pang of Mrs, Alden‘s understanding â€" ey pity at his heart. Ifeuse uy C304 ww ‘pipuom& couRep C MODELLINGâ€"DE Sign TEACHERs counse â€" donke, nc%.ni%r | _ CA REID RCâ€"Aâ€" p.g qy *NT Sometmeis she felt she ingly have given all that fortune of hers just for t s hand, the warmth of Sometimes, lying at nigt restless, she askedâ€"had anyhing that she had . worth while? in fninfiihants hoteinedacaadcas l but no friends. a d Her friends were all behind her, | that across the sea, and none of the exâ€" face pensive brilliance of her present exisâ€" | told tence could make up for all she had S said goodâ€"by to. sear She was conscious very often of a alm« sense of loneliness, of homeâ€"sickness. * To all thoughts of Jasper Waldron tres: she grimly shut her mindâ€"or tried to.l bitte But sometimes her empty heart cried se out in bitter protest at the need of less forgetfulness. Anlntcs. Session 19223 Opens October 2 Prospectus mailed on application For these days, delightful as they were, dreamed of as they had been, were not like the days she had left behind her. She made acquaintances, Wuk c wus . % much; it gave her -;m ";i;;e;tr i;|v.1i;: which otherwise she would have lacked. had conceived a very real liking, could not resent any one of them. She could imagine him unpacking themâ€" sce the flush of eagerness in his face, the unwonted brightness of his kindly eyesâ€"and a Kttle warmth would creep into her heart. ‘ It was so good to be able to giveâ€"-â€"i to h:ing pl-‘msur_!. It made up for so g ;‘}!:Id a letter trg: ‘H A IR XLV.â€"(Cont‘d. {she told him. "Youâ€"I don‘t want this morningâ€"] e e Matcâ€"l (; e | them to!" ‘Ford, you know. _‘ Like all the rest of the world, she| R ing in France. He knew that Marca must have heard He flushed a little. It was the one‘t:im’l that they"We s that Kempton Rosswaer had been payâ€" and only allusion she had made w‘times at Cifferent ing her attentions. Yet she had never her reason for leaving England. He'Once #t Parisâ€"lat allucded to it, though the warmth of nodded. {several occasichs 1 their growing friendship would h‘}"": "Yes. I understand. I shall $2Y | Guess the mater‘ll made it permissible. And, looking nothing, of course." He stopped and | 5t Foo. â€"Can‘t unde back, Araby remembered finding MCT frowned. A wom@&h and a man h”d:‘pc’)sitively fretty a «yes fixed upon her sometimes, eSP€Câ€" |passed their table. The woman ]ookedggone off like that. .::i.y when Kempton was present, with | back over her shoulder, stared, the“.at all. _ Doesn‘t co a lock in their depths that she had bowed quickly, smiling. Kempton,M 2 Trule"â€" never understoodâ€"a look at once wistâ€" ‘looked after her moodily. :. |, He trailed on ain ful, restless and curiously uneasy. _ 5‘ "Chrissie Ford," he said briefly "‘heeded him. Wald To Kempton, who was now in answor to Marcia‘s inquiring g]a"‘ce'ithe cable and was r France, she wrote once, as a pPOStâ€" "You saw her once or twice at A“‘ipuzzled frown. â€"| script to her daily long letter: {drey‘sâ€"she married last weekâ€"on her} Audrey and Trask h "Have you seen Marcia }lalst.end‘}:ono,vmoon, I suppose. You‘re "°t“Araby. yet? We haven‘t the slightest ldeaguaying in Paris?" She was sitting ve where she isâ€"she writes, but never| ~â€"â€"â€"â€" clasped closely as t] gives any address. _I', *!s so queer. | CHAPTER XLVI Her face was in And he had replied: L | 5 o | twitching pulse in he "Once, yes. Just after my arywal' Marcia looked back quickly “ftetlindfication that she } in Paris. We met by chance. I didn‘t the two figures. The over bright color| "Odd!" _ Waldron know she was here. We dined toâ€" faded slightly from her cheeks. ’l‘hen’“ce l«ot')ked rather gether. I thought she looked ill." lshe met Kempton‘s eyes. ttul‘-bed. After a on Araby, reading it, had been goitâ€" | "We‘re leaving Paris to-morrow,”;out his watch and d scious of a swift little pang of jealâ€" | she said quietly. He nodded, and t}‘eyfiaa of relief. _ In owsy. Unwillingly she found hersel*flsmoked in silence for a few mi"“t""'[st.rides he reached wondering if he had been quite open| Then again Marcia touched his ha"d‘hfo)lowed him. about not knowing that Marcia was,‘briefiy, lightly, with the tips of her "Going ?" he said. in France. She hated herself fiercely | fingers, for a drink?" for the doubt, but it returned now and "I had a letter from Jasper the day Waldron shook h then in spite of herself. I went," she said. "He tol} me that,t,,-me " he returned. To Audrey Marcia sent some rare you are joining him. I‘m so glad. I'ea.rl); stillâ€"if I get piece of china occasionally, and | want you to believe that. I want you just catch the night sweetmeats very often. That little|to believe, too, that I wish you everyâ€" going to Nice." lady was already so well dowered with‘thing in the world that is good." (To be cont the world‘s goods that there was litt]el The boyishness died out of Rossâ€" e mae she really needed. But to Trask she laer‘s fact. He stirred uneasily, flushâ€" . * sent, whenever she found anything | ing. Then, impulsively, he reached his Fomtry in Gre that especially appealed to hel"i p;ci brgwr;. senlsitive ha;:d‘ over the ta=ble’ Great Britain has : tures, printsâ€"sometimes a wonderful| an clasped it over hers. 4 y st;xtm»t}u) in bronze or marble. "I do believe it," he said. “Only,"; :?“s:gtgrc:;?reg:a‘ Every gift was costly; yet, again, he added, "I don‘t know quite how you| ,_,fn en e i w she felt that the man, for whom ghelcan foul Elen that OÂ¥ cullry 100909 felt she would willâ€" all that wonderful ist for the clasp of The Gates of Hope th of his smile. _night wakeful, â€"had any of it, had done, been M Us"i'}f-}nn o se e mt es | e She broke off. Kempton was stilll The man who c as they | flushed; his handsome face looked reâ€"! success, whether t] ad been, sentful. Then it softened. He Kanâ€"| or not. had left| ed ;orwa}:'d.h § y d hj becalvs., intances,| _ "I wis ," he saic very low, and wit Ediawé f a depth of earnestness in his voice| The MAd'a;lm ind her,|that brought her eyes quickly to his| were an Arab race,. the exâ€"‘face, "that you would believe that 1‘ tm nt exisâ€"|told you the truth that night!" | Minard‘s Linime:nt 1 she had| She did not answer, but her cyes| =â€"â€"â€"â€"= mss searched his. A flickering uncertainty,, en of a)|almost dismay, crossed them. | Consl ;ickness.l "But, how can I," she spoke dis=| Wuldron'trt-ssfufly. Rosslaer laughed, a little tried _tn; ! bitterly. [ BY ANTHONY CARLYLE KEEN‘S f Trask‘s him, and 1 He wanted companionship. â€" Comâ€" panionship such as he and Marcia had enjoyed together. He wanted to talk to people who knew her. 'l"raekl's‘_ old housekeeper‘ admitted . [‘utx? ofd housel "Nor do I!" she told him. "I don‘t think anyone does. We were all in the dark as to her going until she was gone. She has written, of course, but she never gives an address. Her , last letter was dated from Monte ‘Carlo. I believe Araby had a letter from Kemp Rosslaer only a day or so ago in which he mentioned he had} dined with her in Paris, but that she was leaving immediately." f Waldon‘s eyes brightened. He movâ€" | ed toward the door. j "He may know where she‘s gone!" he declared. _ "T‘H cable him." | He came back to Arliss Mansgions late that evening. There was no reâ€"| ply to his ring, and, fuming afresh,| he went down into the street again,‘ He wondered _at which theatre he | would be most likely WAudrey.l Then he decided to go to Chelsea, tol' the Trasks. L ETT AEEH Miss Halstead was away had sent no address. I Arliss Mansion fuming ered. _ _1 suppose you cannot. Nevertheâ€" less it‘s true. Now let‘s talk of someâ€" 'thing else." "Of your new chanceâ€"new work!" she put in quickly. _ "You have my best wishesâ€"for every success!" She stood up, and as he rose he saw someâ€"| thing in her smile that made a lump} come into his throat. "I hope you| will have some of it while Iâ€"can / know it!" she finished, and turning passed before him down the long room,‘ * a & P | _ "I had a letter from Jasper the day I went," she said. "He told me that |you are joining him. I‘m so glad. I want you to believe that. I want you to believe, too, that I wish you everyâ€" |t.hing in the world that is good." ' The boyishness died out of Rossâ€" laer‘s fact. He stirred uneasily, flus'h-‘ ing. Then, impulsively, he reached his| brown, sensitive hand over the table and clasped it over hers. "I do believe it," he said. "Only," | he added, "I don‘t know quite how you| can feel like that. 1 should imagine â€"in your eyesâ€"I must be pretty much | of a rotter." ’ _ _ She shook her head, not looking at! him. "I am only sorry," she said,| "for what youâ€"in a moment of madâ€"| ness, . desperation, temptationâ€"did.! And for what Iâ€"in a moment of equal | madness and desperate temptationâ€"| made you do! _ And yetâ€"I can‘t help feeling it was best that it happened soâ€"after all. It‘s not as if"â€" | ", 33 _A 0_ Nousckeeper admitted and he ran quickly up the shallow F ‘e av |â€" 1 3 j "0neq rather puzzled than dis.| tables by th ;Snsa!';iehlig‘\%t:; sffglf;i. toâ€"morrow ,,!tuflbegi. Affer a moment he pulled'l’ l sealed.‘ she said quietly. He nodded, and they| s hlfs w?_t:fh an(li es e]y]owfbre‘s}t]l'(l | Grapes, p ;q Cld my ue + [as of relief. n a couple of quick! angq blackber smoked in silence for a few minutes. strides he reached the door. Trask! a \Then again Marcia touched his ha"d"!foblowe(i hem: ? & s ]b”t suifed ;g:;g:; lightly, with the tips of he'rll _ "UOsing * he satk = "UWinn‘t wa.. a....] COntain the I I Marcia looked back quickly after| the two figures. The over bright co]or'i faded slightly from her cheeks. Then‘ She‘:!l(‘t Kempton‘s eyes. | _ "Chrissie Ford," answer to Marcia‘ "You saw her one drey‘sâ€"she married koneymoon, I sup stavinge in Paris?" DSF rissie Ford," he said briefly in t to Marcia‘s inquiring glance. saw her once or twice at Auâ€" â€"she married last weekâ€"on her moon, I suppose. You‘re not he?" he demanded. 0? And why didn‘t en as he met little undeg‘st_anqing .eyves. Araby had a letter er only a day or so mentioned he had Pari§. but that she ay, and, so far, He arrived at ig and bewildâ€" the first person Ingland. He t, to be met H7 that reâ€" ‘| (b) A Medical Officer who is a | trained Phychiatrist, whose duty is to ‘examine and report upon the physical |and mental condition of all children who are or should be, wards of the | Province. (e) A Board of Sclection of five or | seven members. _ The Child Welfare | Director and the Psychiatrist are memâ€" bers exâ€"officio. The others are publicâ€" | spirited citizens specially interested in ;Child Welfare, and serve without ‘salary. The duty of this Board is to |dgtermine what special care, treatâ€" ment and training each child needs and where this can best be obtained, whether in an institution or a private foster home, if not in its own home. The following classes of children are U} _ The man who does his best is a T€â€"| success, whether the world thinks so A"â€"/ or not. (a) A Child Weifare Director, reâ€" sponsible to the Government and peoâ€" ple for the administration of the Act, and so far the welfare of all the classâ€" es of children provided for. It establishes a new Department of Public Welfare with a Minister of Pubâ€" lic Welfare in charge. The law also provides for the appointment by the Government of: Manitoba has just enacted the most modern Child Welfare Act in Canada _or on the continent, in behaif of speâ€" _cially needy classes of children. It is comprehensive and constructive in high degree. Its preparation was the work of s committee of experienced and expert friends of children, gotten together by the Social Service Council. That committee labored for four yearsi before recommend:ng the law to the Government. But the law justifies the time and labor spent upon its framâ€" ing. 2 The welfare of children is the conâ€" cern of all. Humanity, patriotism and ’rellgion combine ir their appeal in beâ€" half of the little ones. The majority of children are safely left to the care of their ovn parents. Unhappily, howâ€" ever, not a few are bereft of parents, or would be better if they were. And many others have need that the help. parents can render be supplemented by the Province. i ’J Great Britain has awakened to the | necessity of reforestation, and regards |any restriction of tree planting as | false economy. The forest authorities ;‘ have agreed to a great extension of enâ€" | terprise in forestry. Hundreds of | thousands of acres of uncultivated | land are available for the purpose, and | they are to be used for the growth ot] | new forest, planted largely with trees | grown from Canadian tree seed ool-' {lected by the Dominion Forestry Branch. Minard‘s Liniment for Gurns, ote | _ "Going?" he said. ‘"Won‘t you stay ffotr a drink?" | . Waldron shook his head. _ "No |time," he returned. "Lucky it‘s fairly i'early stillâ€"if I get a husthk on I can just catch the night boat train. I‘m going to Nice." (To be continued.) ‘ |_ _ He trailed on aimlessly, but no one heeded him. Waldron had picked up | the cable and was reâ€"reading it with a | puzzled frown. Instinctively both Audrey and Trask had glanced toward Araby, ’ She was sitting very still, her hands clasped closely as they lay in her lap.’ Her face was in shadowâ€"only a| twitching pulse in her throat gave any ; invdica‘t‘ig.n that she had heard. | The Midianites of scripture fame mulg c 00L 006 CCC AAAPEEOCC UATISSIE 'Ford‘, you know. They‘re honeymoonâ€" ing in France. He happened to menâ€" tion that they‘ve seen Marcia several times at different placesâ€"Kemp, too. l‘Once at Parisâ€"later at Niceâ€"and on several occasions they were together. Guess the mater‘ll be pleased to hear it, too. Can‘t understand it, but she’s! positively fretty at Marcic‘s having gone off like that. Not like the mater | at all. Doesn‘t cotton to girls a bit as a rule"â€" | : "Too bad," Audrey began, and paused. Young Ruthven had saunâ€" | tered forward with a little laugh. ; "I should say they‘ve made a misâ€" take in that message," he observed. | “'I;Iad a letter frgm Jim Ascough only Wilnice . rvn mmsnc t .1 uo ho n i tb S Forestry in Great Britain. Trask greeted him on the threshold warmly. Araby sprang up from her beloved window seat and came forâ€" ward, and from her deep chair under the lamp Audrey demanded, quite eagerly: & "Well?" ‘ For answer he threw down a crumâ€" pled cable message. "Got it this evening!" he said tersely, returning Ruthven‘s nod, and Audrey read it aloud. "Not seen anything of Miss Halâ€" stead since the night before she left Paris. Rosslaer." hib e nds onictatectadie? Aiirecis PGsA?cndcth ind ce B . P 1 a 1A c sort of cousin of Marcia‘sâ€"he might have heard fsomething of her whereâ€" abouts. Waldron frowned. His eyes had brightened at the mention of Audrey. Ruthven he had seen little of, but he intuitively distrusted and disliked him. Nevertheless, he reflected, he was a and called down: "I sayâ€"they‘re alone I suppose ?" "Only Mrs. Alden. Oh, and young Mr. Ruthven, I think, sir." : Constructive Child Welfare Law said 0 t B w On,t you s ay At time top he paused married Chrissie BY DR. J. G. SHEARER TORONTO T2 _ LITMJS PMOpressive measure. , It is typical of Western Canada that this remarkable constructive measure has been prepared and enacted by a Western province. It seems highly probable that other provinces in the West, and in the East, will in the near future follow Manitoba‘s illustrous exâ€" ample. Now that the trail is blazed it will not be to their credit if they do. not do so. * Juvenile Courts, their establishment and governance are fully covered, as also all Child Welfare Societies allow. ed to work in the Province, $ The closing section provides for all precedure, penalties, forms, etc,. This is the barest skeleton outline of t‘his progressive measure h If any defectives or delingu brought into the Province they deported. If any become public the soci¢ties are snnmalle4. .. :i"’l’l‘; The method of preparing jelly stock ith a| s quite simple. The fruit is cooked both| With the addition of the necessary ward| Water. It is strained first through a cheesecloth, then through a jelly bag ands| made from flannel, is poured into jars 13P~,that have been sterilized in boiling: Y _8} water. It is prpcessed twenty min-! a“yl' utes, following the usual method of is‘ Processing canned fruits and vege-,’ dis.| t?bles by_v the coldâ€"pack method. It is| "0O 6 Ane~@t 10 HONâ€"SUpPpOrt, Immigrant children such as brought in by Barnardo or other lar organizatiors. cism, neglect and nonâ€" Physically defectlve,,children, such as blind, deaf, dumb, crippled, etec. | The children of Unmarried parentâ€" | age, who, thow$h wholly innocent, are usually safly handicapped by ostraâ€" inloim > Bd ak 200 320. _ Mentally deiective children, idiots, imbeciles, feebleâ€"minded and retarded. These are provided for in public schools, in special classes under speâ€" cially trained teachers or in special schools for mental defectives. Under this section provision is made for the examination of all accused persons, who, though adults, if adjudged immenâ€" tally defective, become wards of the Government as being children in mind and selfâ€"control. ‘ (1) Neglected, dependent and deâ€" linquent children previously cared for and (2) other classes not previously cared for, such as: provided for in separate section of the law: There are other fruits of delicious flavor, which cannot well be spared from the list of jellies, yet are lacking fin the jellyâ€"making substance. Strawâ€" | berries, peaches and cherries are lamong these but experiments }mve|1 discovered ways of making them felly; ;by combining with such fruits as | apple or by the addition of homeâ€"made‘ or commercial pectin. This pectin is‘ of value because it makes it possiblef "for us to make a perfect jelly out of ; fruits that until recently we thought could not be satisfactorily used exceptl for jams, sauces and conserves. ' Two methods of adding sugar to the| strained juice for the finai process of, jelly making are recognized hy sueâ€"] cessful cooks. The first is to bring theI' juice to a boil, boil rapidly for ten; minutes, add sugar and boil, after boilâ€"] ing point is reached, ten minutes, when, if other conditions are right,|â€" the jelly stage should be reached. Some heat the sugar and some do not.’- The second method is to add the|. t i 3 20 d ot 0 nininte WY RGUEL MNPOH O PMCMEY C hA dn ds A Saotoot me. Mo EmE one jelly maker exhibits a product so CO°K to 222 degrees F., or 105% deg clear that, as she laughingly said, one! C _ Skim and pour into sterilized may read the morning news through| £!2§8¢S. _ . a glass of her jelly. This is due to| Crab apple jellyâ€"Cut apples in the fact that as the stocks stands on| *M@!l Piéces, cover with water and the shelves awaiting its turn to be! When the boiling point is reached, cook used, all sediment settles and only’f‘“' 385 minutes. _ Strain through the clear juice is used. In grape stock| cheesecloth. Filter by pouring juice this sediment contains crystals of, through a heavy flannel bag and for cream of tartar, always most undeâ€" °@Ch cup of juice use a cup of sugar. sirable in the finished jelly. 'Crab apples contain a great deal of The method of preparing i 9pectin and are also very acid. The is quite simple. ‘The fmft’iegl’;:(f;::g jelly stage will be reached at from: with the addition of the necessary | 220 dee. P. to 221 degrees F. This water. It is strained first through a| J8!Â¥Y is very firm and is excellent in cheesecloth, then through a jelly bag) "°Y°" . made from flannel, is poured into janl Grape jelly stockâ€"8 lbs. grapes that have been sterilized in boiling| (OMCâ€"h@lf underâ€"ripe), 2 lbs. water vater. It is prpcessed twenty minâ€"| (one quart). Crush grapes and boil ites, following the usual method of| with water 20 minutes; strain throug‘h’ rocessing canned fruits and vege.| Cheesecloth and pour juice through a| ables by the coldâ€"pack method. It is "20"C bag. Pour into sterilized jars; hen sealed. ’ andl poreess 20 minutes. Store in a;’ Grapes, plums, a + | cool place until ready to make into nd b]a('kbl!p‘rn'oe nmpl:]:s.:nf-l ?E-a}:?.l:?gi Je”y' i 1 also been de1ig-}{fé<_i* with tl:ne;];.lallty of their product. With much pride, ' In preparing for the winter‘s supâ€" Ply of jelly, what could be simpler | than merely to extract the fruit juices during the busy fruit season and store them in jars? This juice is called jelly stock. Each jar of stock is neatâ€" ly labeled, giving such information as the kind of fruit, date prepared and any facts that may assist in later making the best jelly. Jars of jelly stock are stored with other canned fruits and used as the demand arises. Perhaps first among the advantagell of thus supplying the table with‘ freshly made jellies, of that rich, fruity flavor so desired, is that it imâ€" measurably lessens the labor in the hot kitchen during the fruit season. l Those who have tried this method have . 1 CC n LEdve measure ared and enacted by a nce. _ It seems highly other provinces in the e East, will in the near Ianitoba‘s illustrous ex. Jelly Stock for Winter. Woman‘s Sphere those . simiâ€"| Changing the n to make a Vâ€"neck the popular high style, add a boson lar, Dimity or bs tractive with dott gingham bosoms : | 7, 7 ‘‘4ie scheme: Cut off the lower edge of the waist, making it paralie] to the floor all the way round: Join it to a straight section, Sew ‘the top of the skirt to the bottom of the new section, and finish this last joining with a casing and elastic. If your dress is fine serge, twill, or velour, make the inset of faille, crepe silk, or brocade in a matching shade, , A twoâ€"toned ribbon for the new secâ€"| tion makes a smart addition to a silk: frock, to have a normal this little scheme: edge of the waist, old J ~TNTI NC was going to get his food. ' Leng(hcning skirts: Letting down a‘ "Waiter," he demanded, for aboutv hem is not the only way of adding the fourth time, "where‘s my chop?" | +4 inches to the lower edge of a skirt.; "It‘s on the grill, sir," the waiter re-f . | There are "letâ€"downs," you know, that . sponded. :‘Wlll you have it now, or | ) make the style look intentional and wa‘t until it‘s done? | not a compromise. Pinâ€"tucked inset N mm | ibands are one of the smart ways of| â€" One Way to Cut Down Expenses. | | letting down a skirt, | _ Heâ€""Autos are a heavy exp.nse, | Now, wouldn‘t pinâ€"tucked organdie aren‘t they ?" ‘ | bands add a pretty touch to a checked Me«“\.\'ell. that « ;pends.' I‘ve cut | gingham frock ? Make them about two; my running ""fl’t‘flfit‘ In two. inches wide and add three or four,| Heâ€""How? i | placing one above a deep hem and| Meâ€""By leav}i'ng it in the garage | the others spaced about three inthes, balf of the time. P | apart. If this add h ugh | n ienss f ;ZI:?gth cut O‘; e;heser’r:tor;e tharfeno g‘h‘ Minard‘s Linimant for Dandruft % + + P Insets of lace dyed to match are | * | nice for lengthox.ing a silk frock. And Don‘t be among thosg f(?ols who use | fine allâ€"over embroidery insets will @ll the first part of their lives to make 1' add to the appearance of almost any| the latter part miserable. A cotton frock. | s 1 Fagoting is another practical "letâ€"! ASomc p.alm lrec‘es wil produce as l down" for silk, fine woolen, or cotton‘ &h as 750 pouncs of rEo. | h frocks. Add as many rows as you Een =â€"â€" m D: like. _ Fashion puts no limit on + b failzo!ing. B“' 'oun .'R“'f Dropping the waistline: Of course, b you want low waistlines when everyâ€" FRo. '"E GRO'ER w one is wearing them. If yon hannas) E € $R ud mediately into hot _ Blackberry jelly stockâ€"6 qts. blackâ€" berries, 1 pt. water. Wash berries, place over heat and after boiling point is reached, cook for 15 mifftutes. Strain through double cheesecloth and proâ€" cess in pint 3#7s for 20 minutes. This will yield 3 pints of jelly stock. Store in cool place. ; Blackberry jelly (made from stock) â€"2 pts. jelly stock, 1% lbs. sugar.| As soon as the boiling point is reachâ€". ed, add sugar gradually and cook to. 222 degrees F. Skim and pour im.! _ Strawberry jellyâ€"Cap, wash and crush berries; add only enough water to keep thém from burning. Cook until soft and strain juice through flannel jelly bag. To 1 pt. strawberry juice add 1 pt. orange pectin juice and 1 lb. sugar. As soon as juices boil, add sugar and cook to 223 degrees F., or 106 degrees C. Skim and pour at once into hot sterilized glasses, | | In grapeâ€"jelly stock, the cream of | tartar crystals slowly settle to the | bottom and by this method their crysâ€" ; tallization in the jelly is reduced to a‘ ‘ minimum. Orange pectin is frequent-! ly used with grapeâ€"jelly stock to preâ€"| 'vent the formation of crystals. _ Grape jelly (made from stock)â€"-! Add the required amount of sugar. Cook to 223 degrees F., or 106 dogrees! C. Sometimes a higher temperature than this is required for grape jelly. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses. f Crab apple jellyâ€"Cut apples in small pieces, cover with water and when the boiling point is reached, cook for 35 minutes. _ Strain through cheesecloth. Filter by pouring juice Apple jelly (made from stock) â€"1 pt. apple jelly stock, 1% c. sugar. Cook to 222 degrees F., or 105% deg. C. _ Skim and pour into storilized glasses. o jelly Apple jelly stockâ€"Wash apples, cut in small pieces and cover with water. After boiling point is reached, cook from 85 to 45 minutes. Strain and pour juice at once into not sterilized jars and process 20 minates. Store{ in a cool place until ready to make minutes. A good thermometer is a great help in jellyâ€"making. To test the jelly without a thermometer, take & little of the boiling juice on a spoon and cool it If cooked sufficiently, the juice will form a sheet and break from the sides of the spoon when poured. ! sugar as soon as the juice begins to boil and cook rapidly until jeaily stage is reached which, cther conditions beâ€" normal waistline frock Widtiss L .:; _4 _ __, _ °C WIOUSe into‘! highâ€"neck roundâ€"collared | bosom front and new colâ€" ‘ or batiste blouses are atâ€" ) dotted swiss or checked} MMeE muli cclues w 00m i tnnt â€"neck tailored blouse PM piPi in uio AMe uced o o qLamnl Anxious to Please. e 1 gradgal]y And "°°k. "°; At breakfast in one of the hote es F: Skim and pour ’m'§exceedixxg1y fidegty and irritable into hot sterilized g‘]asses.'\ son within two minutes of giving esn | order began to squirm and den Makeâ€"Over Notes, ‘ when be was going to get his food ning skirts: Letting down a‘ "Waiter," he demanded, for a t the only way of adding the fourth time, "where‘s imy anas P0E : 2 ‘ right, will be in about twenty as many rows as you ? puts no limit on neckline orange peciin juice and As soon as juices boil, cook to 223 degrees : WA C. Skim and pour at If you h"q'p};e’n : If you want el bOW,- lfld om stock)â€" it of sugar. 106 degrees temperature ioout two my running . or four,) Heâ€"*"How hem and‘ Meâ€""By | "And did you put your penny in the lbs. grapes| basket." lbs. water| "Yes, mother." es and boili Clarence‘s mother caught him up ain through and huged him ecstctically. through a‘ "Oh, you little precious!" she exâ€" rilized jarsi'clalmed. "Your teacher must have Store in a) beer: so proud! I know she just loved , try Don‘t be among those fools who use all the first part of their lives to make the latter part miserable. Special prices on large lots. my . domestic fruits, Rew: order. Get in touch now, G. R. CARPENTER wWINONA, ont. Six Ong Way to Cut-Down Expenses. Heâ€""Autos are a heavy exp:lse aren‘t they ?" Meâ€"‘Well, that /amands ) ‘m.. . _ During the war, of course, it was jimposslble to obtain supplies, and at one time there was only one leech in London. It belonged to the chief‘ oculist at one of our big hospitals, and | there has never been a creature u'hoi had to work so hard. It was carried | to all parts of London for the use of doctors who were unable to obtain & | leech of their own. " The little insect | became one of the bestâ€"known “char-! acters" in Harley Street! | and Quick Delivery ’ Insects as Doctors. _ In spite of the marvellous progress that medical science has made, doctors are still using a cure that was popular hundreds of years ago. A little insect, the leech, is rivalling the most modern eurgical instruments, for oculists have realized its value for reducing inflammation in certain disâ€" eases of the eye, says a London paper., The useful creatures are imported from Bavaria, and can be obtained at most chemists for sixpence each. "She said for me to bring tvmflcie'nts next Sunday." you. She said something to you, didn‘t she?" "Yes, mother." "I knew it!" with a proud glance at Clarence‘s father over Clarence‘s Lead. "Come, darlirg, tell mother what the teacher said to mother‘s little man." "Yes, mother, I said it all off by heart." Large ~Baskets No 5.00, F.0.B. Shipoir "Well, dear," said his mother helpâ€" fully, "did you say the text?" ‘"Yes, mother." "And did you remember the story of the lesson?" Clarence recently made his debut as a Sundayâ€"school scholar. _ When he came home his father and mother waitâ€" ed to hear a report of his experiences, but Clarence evidently was too much dazed by them to begin. Here are a few possibilities for sleeve puffs: Organdic or batiste puffs for a gingham frock. Chiffon puffs for a taffeta frock. Printed silk pufts for a plain crepe silk frock. Crepe silk puffs for a cloth frock. | gather the new sleeve to the lower edge. Also gather the bottom of the new sleeve and finish with a narrow band cuff. and hear a Marconi Radio Receiving Set We are experts in Radio. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write for Booklet 940 VICTORIA ST. RADIO Exhibition Visitors Automatic Telephones and Time Do not fail to visit our store 140 VICTORIA ST. RECEIVING SETS The Unexpected. s No. 1 Peaches Shipping Point. arge 10ts. Ask for lits. _ Reintt with Tnk ic . one of the hotels an ty and irritable perâ€" ninutes of giving his squirm and demand TORONTO ‘ Resembles Hand \V/o ! Machinery for making ; broidery resemblin> toend . ’(ol_d and silver thread ha ; vented in Frarce. The affair cauased p neighborhood, and ono asked Jed Thompso: Lou‘s, whether he t . have given Sarah a; h had known that s2o0 y ried a man of that sort "Given it to her‘t" s} was an excitible perso man, he wouldn‘t W@ove In the course of time two . born to them, and when the : were well grown Lon was #s his fathers. He le:t a wili & Aarm and all his property 1 the boys might shift for th Then to everyone‘s astanis! less than a year Sara‘ marri Her new hashand was a in yourger thar she and h=4 to bring about the marriage . to get her proper{y ed Work on the building was =:; at|ten years ago, and the design w lected from plans sent in by 152 a as | tects, The building contains kit} at | diningâ€"roms, committee rooms. in ‘ hundreds of offices, while there i ef| other wing still to be built. Th« ldlaccommodntion for 200 councillo Lou said that all the rest of mer he was continually ra lowering the sink and the s accommodate his different gi ly he met Sarah Lane, a buxe with one small son, and, as happened to be set at just height, Lou lost no time in ber. They wore married that It is estimated thai 1 16 0 3 aements fro mcomets boim r(h suscally, ’ In the summer when he was w on the kitchen he was keeping pany with a short, stout girl; s« he put in a new sink be set it low and made the shelves to Then for some reason they & keeping company. Lou‘s next gi tall and slim; so he lifted th« He had just finished tho work . shelves. when a quarres or som: put an end to his second affair. *Lou Haley lived with his wido mother on the old Haley homes and in a haphazrard fashion wo! the farm and did carpenter work tween spells. After his mother « he decided to revair the old hous then get married. He Wouldn‘t Have Liked it. In the building there are fiv, of corridors, and it would take â€" months for anyone to become familiar with the huge structur« _ The marble used in the «© chamber is of a special kind wh quarried 5,000 ft. up in the Alps Five Miles of Corridors. In the basement there are hun of thousands of documents @« with the history of London duri: last century, There is also a wo ful library and reading room ove; ing the Thames. _ This was the most difficult par the undertaking, for great precan: had to be taken to ensure safety o building. Piles were sunk in the . and a huge concrete raft constru This raft alone cost $285,000. #Another ingenious device is : used to make the councillors‘ i. fold away so that they are absolu: invisible. _ The County Hall has cost more + $20,000,000 to build. It has nine n and 900 rooms, in which 2,300 of. can be housed without the slig}» overcrowding. The Hall cove; and a half acres, of which two a balf acres is reclaimed ground : the Thames foreshore. If anything occurs to alter th, mosphere inside the building, h. gineers know at once and take =: to put matters right. Even if an o heated member enters the o0 chamber, cool air is admitted autom cally to balance the minute change In the basement is a room fn wonderful machineryâ€"large but 1 less fans, water sprays, thermome dynamos, and gauges. . The c chamber is conected with this ro; means of a masts of brass piping i. the floor. Any change in the out temperature is registered in the chine room, and the inside heat i tered immediately to meet the conditions. It is the most upâ€"toâ€"date and efMci« plant of its kind in the world, and lits use every member of the con»n will be able to regulate the air arou |him without disturbing his neighho Air is fed automatically up to © desk, and it can be made hotte, colder by pressing‘a button. In a;, tion, forty tons of air are forced ; the room every hour. The air is p; |fied and the exhausted atmo>) | ejected. One of the most interesting feature« of London‘s new County Hall is » amazing system of ventilation that has been installed in the council chambe Raft That Cost a Fortune London‘s New Cozrnty Mt so ried that e two s( en the th was gat a will 2g0 10 4 rk t} ount h n# 4