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[2] Cabins, shanties, bungalows, cottages and shacks, Weathered huts, with clay or moss filling in the cracks, Leanâ€"to at the timberline, camp and lofty hall, Lodges in the wilderness, blessings on you all! Bome were on the mountainside, some were on the plain, Some were canvas canopies drumâ€" ming in the rain, Bome were in the cedar grove, some were in the sun; Heavens of our wandering, thank you every one! Arthur Guiterman in the New York Times Many trails we‘ve traveliled on, many lands we‘ve known, Many walls have welcomed us, wood and brick and stone. * Eager heart and gypsy foot may not linger long; Sheiters of our pilgrimage. take our love in song! Going on a Holiday? or bearer, who gives orders to the «oolies. For her to order the coolâ€" ies directly would be to destroy the whole system of discipline. ‘‘The servants never make excuses, or give a reason, if they are in fault," she said. "They just say, in Indian of course, ‘Sorry Sahib, it shall not happen again.‘ It is necesâ€" sary to be absolutely strict with them; if one once let them yet out of hand, you are lost. "Suppose I want roses for a dinâ€" rér party and there are only three in my garden, I simply tell the servant that I shall need roses for the ocâ€" easion. He goes off and in the evâ€" ening the vases are filled with roses. No one shows any surprise or asks any questions, but we know that one of the neighbors has lost roses, and that when he needs anything badly we shall lose that in our turn." She has some 22 servants in her household. Over them is a head man, treat _ servants here," she said. *"They would not understand it 1 couldn‘t do any dusting about the house, for instance. If one of the serâ€" vants saw me working, ke would tell the others and they would think 1 was just like them. Then I‘d find the whole lot of them lolling about doing nothing." She started out two years ago with the theory that Indian servants eould be treated like servants elseâ€" where. She soon got rid of that. *You can‘t treat them as you would Wife of a captain in the R.A.M.C. at Cawnpore, India, Mrs. Ethel Rogâ€" ers Mulvany, the only Canadian woâ€" man in that city, said in an interâ€" view in Toronto: "I am here to diâ€" rect the Agra and Oudh exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition." Then she launched into interesting details of housekeeping problems. gerlong Lodge, Ardbeg, Ont. (Just north of Parry Sound.) INDIAN SERVANTS DON‘T MAKE EXCUSES WHEN AT FAULT Housekeeping Problems Of Canadian Who M ak es Home In Cawnpare. We can give you the best whether you want to Rest Play Fish Pleasant Harbors H D. J. McRae RAINBOW GOLD Watch Next Week‘s Issue For Our New Serial â€" By E. C. Buley a solution to the marriage puzzle provided by Jessie Clyde Cavender, who, unable to choose between two sweethearts, married both on the same day, The Memphis girl, held for juvenile court, was said to have married Earl Longmire at Marion, Ark., and aâ€"few hours later wed Dennis Manning. When the husbands met, freworks started. + CHE With gowns harmoniously draped in the classic marner, nothing is more charming than fragile feathers, always large whether they are ostrich or heron, and always dyed the same shade as the dress they comâ€" plement. To accompany this type of coiffure many dresses have capes or berthas of matching lace. The reappearance of fans, which now flutter in every attractive bhand, keeps up this illusion. Aiter the oriental influence, which provided the western adaptation of the headâ€"scarves and saris of India and Persia, mantillas and fans have made a triumphant comeâ€"back, The lovely chantilly lace that was lying in lavenderâ€"sacheted drawers since the gay days of the second empire and the beautiful Empress Eugenie is once more adorning graceful heads. Among the folds of their delicate sil. ky webs nestle flowered garlands, even richer than the lavish ones of nature. It is in the choice of the dainty little things that give the finishing touch of elegance that the fashionâ€" able woman shows her taste and perâ€" sonality, Parisâ€"The classic Spanish influâ€" ence in evening accessories is the latest addition to the store of feminâ€" ine coquetry, Police in ueppbls, Tenn., sought Mantillas And Fans Latest Addition To Feminine Coquetry Another gadget, a pocket size water conditioner, resembling a therâ€" mometer, was shown by a delegate, When agitated in water, it producâ€" ed electrons which conditioned ‘water 'without the use of chemicals If used in water before a shampoo, the hair would be oft and lustrous, he said. It brought out the flavor of tea and coffee, conditioned water so that vegetables did not lose color or form in cooking, and if agitated in a glass of cheap raw rye whiskey produced a drink that tasted as if it had been aged in the wood at least half a century, he said. _ The ventilator is installed high up on the kitchen‘s outer wall, not necâ€" essarily in close proximity to the stove. When odorous foods are beâ€" ing cooked, the cook pulls a string or pushes a button which starts a fan in motion in . the ventilator, which whiffs away . all offensive odors without the slightest draft. _ Toronto. â€" Refusing â€" to commit themselves upon the merits of using a raw potato in the frying pan to absorb the odor of frying fish, deleâ€" gates to the semiâ€"annual meeting of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers stated reâ€" cently an apparatus, costing approxiâ€" mately $60, is the latest and most efficient device for ventilatng kitâ€" chens. Engineers‘ Society Told Of Latest Gadgets For The Home DEVICE BANISHES ODORS IN KITCHEN A PROBLEM | Muscular relaxation is essential for sleep so that when in bed every ’clrort should be made consciously to relax all the muscles. Think of each group of muscles in succession and ’ so ensure their relaxation." _ "Massage is a physical method which often gives good service in the treatment of insomnia," â€" writes Sir W,. Arbuthnot Lane. "A light general massage late in the evening may induce sleep in some or it may be limited to the limbs, a kneading action in the direction of the venous circulation being specially yaluable, In other cases gentle stroking moveâ€" ments from the back of the head down to the neck and upper part of «pinal.column is best. Gentle stroking of the hair or brushing it for a DI’Q" longed period has also been tried with success, l Muscular Relaxation Essential To Sound Sleep . } Some of the worst seeds are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may beâ€" come badly contaminated in two or three years if the weeds are allowed to go to seed. For Instance, a single plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, foxtail, pig weed, or campion produâ€" ces from 10,000 _ to _ 20,000 seeds; wormâ€"seed mustard about 25,000; shepherd‘s purse about 50,000, and tumbling mustard about 1,500,000. With such productiveness, soils beâ€" come quickly infested with weed seeds, although, on account of their inconspicuousness, their presence is not fully realized. Massage as Cure For Insomnia _ The germination of weeds as well as other seeds, is affected by heat. Many kinds of weed seeds, such as some grasses and mustards will gerâ€" minate in the late autumn or early spring when the soil is cold. Others such as buckwheat and lamb‘s quarâ€" ters, require a warmer soil, and the seeds of foxtail and purslane conâ€" tinue dormant until stimulated by the heat of summer. Late autumn or early spring cultivation is not efâ€" fective in destroying the seeds of weeds that will germinate unless the soil is warm. \ | The seeds of most annual weeds when embedded in the soil retain their vitality for several years. The seeds of the mustard family and others, when ploughed down after ripening, seldom germinate the folâ€" lowing year and not until they arei brought near the surface by further cultivation. Light surface cultivation during the early autumn serves to stimulate . germination in _ freshly ripened weed‘ seeds. Thus, a considâ€" able proportion of them may be deâ€" stroyed, while, on the other hand, by deep ploughing the difficulty is simply deferred to succeeding years. Put on perfume at least a half hour before you‘re ready to leave. That way, you‘ll be subtly fragrant, but you won‘t leave a heavy trail of scent behind you. Keep liquid powder on hand. It is perfect makeup for your back and it won‘t rub off on the sleeve of your partner‘s dinner coat. Apply body oil or lotion after each bath. . It may be a bother but, . in the long run, it‘s easier than trying to soften arms and elbows with tissue cream _ while your escort nervously waits for you. Weed Seeds on Farms You may care for your skin in the same efficient manner. Using a bath brush on back, shoulders and arms each time you bathe is far better than giving them a frenzied, hurried scrubbing just before putting on a dinner gown. ‘ Use a depilatory once a week; a deordorant twice a week. _ Rememâ€" ber that most deodorants are not to be used within 24 hours after shavâ€" ing or using a depilatory. The same applies to the nails. Manicure them yourself or have it done by a professional. But be sure to do it on the same day every week. For instance, every girl should go to the hairdresser for a shampoo and wave at regular intervals. If Friâ€" day is the day you have some free time, then visit your beauty â€" shop every Friday. If your hair is in fair condition and the operator is a good one, you‘ll look well groomed at all times. Then, when an unexpected invitation â€" comes â€" your way, â€" yu won‘t have to figure out a way to dash to the beauty shop before youl can accept. do varigqus beauty routines regularâ€" ly. If she leaves everything â€" until the day of the ball, she‘ll arrive not only tired, but rather haphazardly groomed. In addition to keeping her evening clothes clean, pressed and ready to wear at a moment‘s notice, the busy woman who goes to parties has to OBSERVE BEAUTY ROUTINE AND BE WELL GROOMED "Research is a way of finding you what you are going to do when you cen‘t keep on doing what you are doing now,"â€"Charles F. Kettering. Childrenâ€"even good swimmers â€" should not be allowed to swim alone; particularly where there is high surf or danger of an undertow. Save the children. Even a good swimmer should avoid taking foolhardy chances in the water. Avoid teasing inexperienced swimâ€" mers. Teach them to stay in shallow water, to beware of hidden holes, sudden droys, heavy breakers and unâ€" dertows. Be helpful. Avoid swimming alone in unâ€" frequented waters, or at night. If affiicted with heart troubleâ€"do not go in «wimming. Avoid driflkiné any cold beverage befqre going in swimming. Never dive in unknown, shal]o;»;“or rocky waters. A deep dive even in clear water is dangerous. Always wait twoa hours after eatâ€" ing before going into the water. Everyone should learn the Prone Pljegsflre Method of Resuscitation. Everyone should know how to swim. & Everyone should know how to resâ€" cue a drowning person. Drowning and acquatic accidents exceed. the traffic hazards in the months of July and August every year. Be careful and insist on others being careful and so help to break this record. Follow these rules: _ t 4 : es ~ * M True Sportsmanship Among i a Swimmers LC 5T Weeetng mtptasinintngrrrs_thal s Becinte t / â€"le ; ] Tilbury, Ont. says,"I suffered some» thing trrible: Had such backaches and headaches I was warn AZ%+ c gh * odic ?ain ‘and _ 20 discomfort, try se S d Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ~BI vil 'lj;blets. In most h hests P cases they bring esR welcome relief. As N w Mrs.CarolineNew. â€" man says, "They Ra deue the pain". Mrs. Raymond Chaput, Route 4, Rouge should be used very sparâ€" ingly, while lipstick should be bright pillarâ€"box red, carmine, or scarlet. The popular colors for the season‘s dresses are directly responsible for the colors in makeâ€"up, for makeâ€"up must harmonize with our clothes. This season nice creamy rachels and the latest primose shades are right. The pinky and peachy shades, so popular in powder last year, are now to be avoided. The bleaching mask is applied in the same way on gauze. An excelâ€" lent one may be made by mixing bleaching lotion and bleaching powder together to form a creamy paste. A mild bleach is prepared with fine oatmeal and warm milk, to which has been added a few drops of perâ€" oxide. This should be removed with a little warm milk. PERIODIC PAIK __An oil and a bleaching mask are the first essentials. Clean the skin thoroughly with a cleansing â€" cream or lotion, then remove any stray eyeâ€" brows. In trimming eyebrows, by the way, the very latest style is to train them to go upwards at the ends. It gives a much more youthâ€" ful expression. For the oil mask soak a piece of gauze in a mixture of olive, castor, and almond oil, equal parts, and lay it on the face for from 10 to 15 minutes. This nourishes and smooths the skin, and gives it a velvety surâ€" face, | RELIEVE With the exception of a Turkish bath, you may give yourself a comâ€" plete treatment in your own home. The bath is a good start, as it clears the skin of all acids and waste matâ€" ter. Every woman realizes that her complexion is not at its best after the trying days of early spring. A complete overhaul is the right thing at this time of the year, but there is no reason why this should be ex-l pensive. This is to be a navyâ€"blue â€" and white season, and consequently the greatest care must be taken to preâ€" pare and improve the condition â€"of the ‘skin in order to ensure that our makeâ€"up tones perfectly. Facial Mask Will Make Comâ€" plexion Clear and LOVC]y PREPARE YOUR SKIN FOR BRIGHT DAYS CHALLENGE F [F you suffer periâ€" losses were $2,466,375. This compares with $2,136,650 in the preceding month,, and with $2,â€" 098,600 during May, 1934. The in« Toronto. â€" For the second con secutive month fire losses in Canaâ€" during May recorded an increase, acâ€" cording to the Monetary Times‘ reâ€" port made public recently. _ Total losses were $2.466.375. The pelt business, it is estimated, was worth $2,500,000.00 to Prince Edward Island fox ranchers â€" last year. A representative of the Canâ€" adian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association recently returned from Lordon and Paris stated that France is one of the biggest markets for silver fox fur where it is used exâ€" tensively by designers and style modistes. In Great Britain the deâ€" mand is growing: two years ago silver fox was worn very little. Engâ€" land is becoming a great centre of the fur dyeing industry, there hayâ€" ing been a great exodus of expert dyers from Leipsig. One firm in Briâ€" tain had ‘to enlarge its premises conâ€" siderably: in one day it dyed around 17,000 squirrel skins. «© _ w0 CCCE UpacIu in yighl Of & priest to refuse the Eucharist to a waman with painted lips, and deâ€" nounced what he termed the scanâ€" tiness of some modern dresses and the use of artificial coloring on lips, cheeks and fingernails. P.E.1. Ranchers Ge? $2,500,000 From Pelts BOSTON,â€"The liberal use of cos. metics by women was attacked by William Cardinal O‘Connell, _ Arch. bishop of Boston, as an attempt to imitate Pagan savages, in a sermon delivered after he had administered the sacrament of confirmation to 500 women @onverts at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, The Cardinal unheld the vioh+ as a Fire Says They Look Like Savages â€" Denounces Scanty Frocks Also me as a specimen of her writing, 1 found a direct reference in that letâ€" ter to my analysis of his character, Writing this to him, she said: "It certainly is amazing that he can tell your character from your writing. He Boston Archbishop Condemns Makeâ€"up In replying to me, and asking me to analyse the writing of his girl friend which he enclosed, he took issue with my analysis, claiming that whatever his faults, he certainly had lots of decisiveness and determinaâ€" tion. However, on looking at the letâ€" ter from his girl friend which be sent I am reminded of a djetter 1 "e. ceived some time ago froin a young man to whom I had suggested that, for his own good, he adopt a more definite and determined outlook reâ€" garding his future. He was too vacilâ€" lating and procrastinating cver to get anywhere, unless he developed these more aggressive qualities, be accurate, but the resultant diagâ€" nosis MUST be acted upon by the client. After all, there is nothing unâ€" usual in thisâ€"any advice is usceless unless it leads to remedial action. In other words it is not merely that a graphological delineation must The other day I received a letter from one of my readers who had sent her writing to me some time ago for a character analysis. In writing she commented on the fact that by following the advice I had given her in delineating her character, she had been able to obtain a very good posiâ€" tion, and she remarked "I am not exaggerating when I say that, had I not had your criticism of my charâ€" acter, and the helpful advice with which you supplemented your critieâ€" ism, I would not have been able to obtain this new position. It all shows how excellent a science is Grapholâ€" OgY, and what value it is to those who follow out its promises faithfulâ€" ly," (Editors Note: Have YOU obtained an interesting character analysis from you handwriting? Have you sent to find out what your friends are reaily like? You will be surprised at the accuracy of the delineat.ons), Losses Increase Buy the Best Tea T 2 A crease during May was largely acâ€" counted for by the $400,000 convent conflagration at Joliette, Que. in adâ€" dition to several large stores and warehouse fires at Sydney and New Glasgow in Nova Beotia, St. Pasâ€" come, Que., and in Avonlea, Sask., and Prince Albert, Sask. Would YOU like to know â€"what your handwriting tells about YOUR haracter? Would you like to find out the story told about your friends through their writing? Send speciâ€" mons of the writings you wish to be analysed, stating birthdate in each Instance,. Send 10c coin for each specimen and enclose with 3¢ stamp. ed addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73 Adclaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. Letters will be strictly confidential and will be lfl-‘ swered as quickly as possible, | This article and monthly listings of Prize Contests, Syndicate Markets and Marâ€" kets for HMlustrations for Deâ€" signs, Greeting Card Deâ€" signs and Verses, Stories and Poems, supplied for a yearly subscription of $2.00. AUTHORITATIVE CounNâ€" SEL ON WINNING PRIZE CONTESTS is the title of an article by one who is a consistent winner, he will make the fullest use of his undoubted capacities, It turned out that the writer of this specimen was a salesman, and it had for a long time been a matter of vonder to his superiors that with so pleasing a personality, he was unable > reach a very high mark of effort. It is my hope that the advice I was able to extend to this young man will enable him to make a muchâ€" needed improvement, to the end that for The other day, in the course of some graphological work 1 was doing for an insurance company, there was one particular handwriting specimen which I suggested indicated that the writer lacked aggressiveness and iniâ€" tiative. I said that there was definite intelligence, allied to an attractive personality, but added that the writâ€" er‘s lack of initiative would prevent . him from getting very far along in his carcer unless he made some deâ€" finite improvement in certain charâ€" acteristics, to give him much more forceful individuality, So, again I say, the moral is that the advice must be acted upon if it is to achieve its aim, The sequel to this came recently, when this young man again wrote to me and expressed his thanks for the constructive criticism I had _ given him previously, and mentioned that he had found a definite impovement in himself by following out the adâ€" vice I had given to him. PRIZE CONTESTS and Authors with 3¢ stamp. e, to: Geoffrey 73 Adclaide St, Letters will be !_, evertheless, brethren, I believe 'la women speaking in meeting." At anothor meeting presided over by Henry Ward Beecher, a woman arose and entered upon tiresome harâ€" angue on the rights of women, lastâ€" ing halfâ€"anâ€"hour. The audience evinâ€" ced unmistable signs of weariness, but Mr. Beecher sat calm and undisâ€" turbed. When she finished, he moved slightly in his chair and with a quiet smile said: l "I should like to supose," he said, "the case of a man who iives an upâ€" |right and moral life; who is faithâ€" ful as a husband and a kind an generous father, a good citizen, takâ€" , ing part in all good works, gives freely to charity; in short, leads a life above reproach,. Yet he is a proâ€" |mneed disbeliever in Christianity, never goes to church and is nothing 'hu than an atheist. "He would have my best wishos wherever he went." Without changing his position, Mr. Beecher, with an engaging smile, replied: *"Now, Mr. Breecher, I should like to ask you: ‘Where does that man go when he dies?" " At a Friday evening prayor meet. ing in Brooklyn, New York â€" M Bishop was present â€" a man arose and with an air of "watch me now and see me put him a poser." asked Mr. Beecher a question â€" it heing question â€"time. This _ delightful Henry _ Ward Beecher story is told by Josoph Bucklin Bishor (in his rcminiscenâ€" ces, Notes &nd Ancedotes of many Years.") "I jumped out of bed," he afterâ€" ward told a friend, "and ran thrce times around the room, utterin« as I went, ‘Vanity Fair,‘ ‘Vanmty Fair, ‘Vanity Fair‘ " _ Many writers have been tbed workers. Mark Twain loved to write in bed. Tennyson was fond of comâ€" posing poctry while lying amon« the bedclothes, smoking a long clay nips and drinking gin and water. H2ll Caine often worked propned u» on the pillows. The title of Thackeray‘s novel, ‘"Vanity Fair," came to him while he was lying in bed at the Ol4 Ship Inn at Brighton, on the south coast of England. Then there was Marie Corcili. the "daring" novelist of bygone days, who in writing scrials was someâ€" times late with the insta‘monts. In desperation â€" Mr. Mitchell says â€"â€" her agent and her broiher would hustle her into her stady and lock her in. She would kick the docr furiâ€" ously for a while, but after a litJe would settle down and do a good morning‘s work. | The members of an author‘s famâ€" ily are often a help in seeing that he keeps his nose to the grindstone, says Edwin Valentine Mitchell (in "The Art of Authorship"). _ There is a story told of Mrs. Masefield â€" wife of John Maesfield, Poet Lavre. ate of England â€" to the effect that when the Masefields first acquired an automobile, Mrs. Masefield wrote a not to a neighboring author at Boar‘s Hill (Oxford), asking him to come up and teach the poct how to operate the new car, but adding that she allowed her husband only certain afternoons of freedom durâ€" ing the week. To this note the wife of the author to whom Mrs. Maseâ€" field wrote replied that whiie her husband would be glad to tsach Mr. Masefield to drive his car, unforâ€" tunately= the days she allowed *oer husband off were not the same ons on which Mrs. Masefield let hors co out. And so to bed. And there was the whopper about the echo in the Big Horns which took eight hours to return, so that a man on going to bed had only to yell "Git up!" and next morning promptly the echo would rouse him with a loud "Git up!" And the listener would have to gaard himself from falling into the trap prepared, so serious was the air of the spinner of yards, adds Mr. Vestal. "Look hyay;: Dang me, if that ain‘t some of them hairs still thar! Don‘t they look the same color as the hair on my head, now ?" _ And the narrator would scan the back of his hairy paw anxiously, "Sure, it froze my hair till it was as stiff as wire. Sure, I put my hand up to scratch my head, and domned if it didn‘t come away as full of spines as if I‘d stuck it into a porkyâ€" pine‘s back. Tuck me all night to get them hairs outen my fist." How cold it used to get in the Wild and Wooly West a hundred years ago is evidenced by this whopper, retailed by Stanley Vestal (in his "Life" of Kit Carson, famâ€" ous trapper, frontiersman and ldian fighter). The point of any whopper was always that the narrator was its hero: OF THE FAMOUS 41 u9 T