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I over 1,500,000 new houses have in. built in Britain in thou! six Even to my clumsy touch and sight This subtle. chosen pattern of de. light. --Anitn hark Cashing in The Christin science 'Iouitor. All these; I think of the wide and Looking up from I well-loved page mg and wall, The bittenweet we gathered in the The boa, with», the colors in Se much in this quiet room is dear if it is very soft when pressed with a fork. It is often advisable to soak brown rice overnight in water and then cook in the same Water. Sprinkle fritters with eonfee. tioner’s sugar - to give them a rich glaze. As soon as they are fried apply the auger generously. Then broil the fritters under a low heat---or bake them until the - melts into the desired coat. ing. Waffles and pancakes may be glazed this way. too. - Brown ried requires longer cooking than white rice. It is done For euy window washing. use I solution of about three tattlespoons of kerosene to six quarts of warm water. Simply wash with a soft clean cloth nnd polish with a dry, Kalle” one. Tougher cuts of meat can gen- erally be made more tender if marinated in vinegar and water for a few hours before cooking. Use a weak solution. Put a little water in the bottom of the pan when baking acorn squash”. It will keep the skin from burning and the flesh from becoming too dry. Ammonia is an excellent kitchen agent for cutting greue. Pots and pans and greasy dishes wash much easier if put to soak a few minutes in hot water and a few drops of household ammonia. When winter sunlight is thin, white clothes need an artifuiat agent to keep them snowy. A teaspoonful of powdered borax ad- ded to the iittal rinse is a simple and etreetive whitener. For economy. collect your old pieces of soap in a clean jar. When you have about 4 01.. add 1 quart of cold water, beat and melt the soup thoroughly in it, and allow to get. It will keep for some time and lathers quickly. Scratches on glass may be re- moved by rubbing with I soft cloth dipped in jewcller's rouge. Rub carefully along the scratch, never across. Remove candle grease from I tablecloth by placing clean blot. ting paper on each side of the spot and pressing with a hot iron. Re. peat if necessary. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Canadian prime minister, is pic- tured here as he disembarked from the 8.8. Montclare upon its arrival at Liverpool. Mr. Bennett will take up permanent residence al Micklc- ham, Surrey. Household Hints textile dark I the unis - 1 Elk ad Beids- Argue. lnEugland out of I world's cont. Joy the cities, earth, Capture spring ahead of time with this narcissus cha freshen up your chairs for the reminder of the winter, scarf you need, use the chnir back for seer! ends. Pattern chm-gs nnd directions for making set: materials required,. stitc es. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be new ttern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept. " West Adelaide Write plainly Pattern Number, your kame and Address. Jed did not move. A worried frown gathered between his eyes. He took her by the shoulder and looked down at her like a Dutch uncle. "Ofeourae if is, funny." She grabbed his hand. "Come, step int? guy limousine t." “lioleen f" 7 7 “Ill-it you t." Jed When Moleen burst out laugh. ing and threw her arms around him, Jed stepped back in amaze- ment. "Don't you know your own mas- eott" Moleen'l eyes danced. "Or are you hitth-Uttintr me t" A Stu-lo Girl "Good evening, madam. I think you’ve mistgken me for someone else." "Good eaninsr," she said in her tiniest voice. "And how are all your folks?” When the long limousine sto'p- ped, Jed glanced incuriously at the rose contained girl in the back seat. Moleen wntched him from the corner of her eye as Ming got out and opened the door for her. She stebped ouf Jrkaiy with her nose in the air and walked to tht slow-way. Romance was the farthest from the mountaineel's mind. It was just that he was worried about what might have become of her. Did she really have a place to stay? He could not bear the thought of any one so young be- ing alone in New York. From his cum experience he knew what it meant to be without funds in a big city. But a man could man- age somehow. A girl had a much more diitteult time. There were too many handicaps. Fif:.eon minutes early. Jed lean. ed against the doorway and waited patiently. Since the morning they parted in front of his rooming house, Moleen hurl been almost constantly in his thoughts. Melee- O'Dere tired out from jeh-hnnting, her last dine gone for coffee and tell. that morning, aeeha ehelter he. a sudden Jena eter- in a Broadway doorway in the - l’ertiea. Lightning and thunder hale the hedraggled girl cringe and Jed Patrick weak. re- morhgly in his aonthern drawl. When aha liee. eaying the live. with an uncle in Brooklyn. he mg- geuta aha get her clothes dry in " roe- a hloeh or so away. She feels the can trust thin tall lean brown yen-g Ian. He makes cof- fee on a hot plate, serving it with 'u-u. and. wrapped in a blanket. aha learn that he came from a Kentucky farm determined to nahe Broadway like his singing and banjo playing. Hie lueh ha. been poor. She say: her parenta are dead and the is elone except for her young brother. Pat who is out of the city. Weary. she falls uleep and he ainga and plays and he node on waiting for her rest- ful nap to end; it in morning when they awake. Jed'a landlady ord- ers hill to more, leaving his be. longiage until he pay; her three weelu' roen- rent. As they part, neither hnewing where he or she in going. he whee a dinner date for the Fourth of July as an after. noon engagement with a band " Coney Inland will pay him $25. An Melee- Itn-hlel from a path into a Central Park roadway Mignon Laine’u ear hnoeh her down. The wealthy district attorney's daugh- ter takes her home. Moleen is not badly hurt but Dr. Meade lays the has not eaten for several days. "Moleen," he asked sternly, Jed hesitated. CHAPTER V Wheeler Captures Spring in Easy Chair Set SYNOPSIS sounded awed. ck for and ends. Pttiuiif 193;! G,au; t set: materials required,. illustration of I (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Dept"?! Jrest Adyaide St. Toronto. "8o this is Sir Galahad'." she said, smiling. "I've been so anxi- ous to meet you." "My curiosity has been consid- erably whetted about you." Jed's warm gray eyes studied the small blonde girl that Mood before him Mignon held out her hand when they joined .her...i.n tle, library. "Don't worry about Mignon," Moleen reassured him. “She's real as an old shoe. You'll love her." "Well," he straightened his tie in front of the apartment house above which the Laine penthouse rose, "here', where I'd better put on my company manners, I sup- pose." " 'Niee Work If You Can Get It'," Jed hummed. He was begin.. ning to shake his feeling of worry in the contagion of Moleen's hap- piness. "I've gained seven pounds." Mo. leen puffed out her cheeks. "But how could I help it? All I do is eat and sleep and try on clothes." .this gagcissus chair so! had told me you could ioik% beautiful! Ten days ago you look- ed like a _littl_e plucked sparrow." "We'd sure hit bottom," Jed grinned. "But look at us now! Dog my eats, Mascot! If {any one "Oh, I'm so happy for you!” Moleen could have wept for joy at Jed's good fortune. "My mother used to say ‘It's always darkest Just before dawn.' I guess it's true. Things had gotten Just about as bad as they could for both of us." "You brought me luck all right, Mascot. I walked two blocks and got a job running an elevator in an apartment house. The opera- tor had just gotten sick. I walk- rd in and asked for work and the manager “lied me if I could run an elevator. I told him no, but I could certainly learn. Darned if he didn't let me take a try at it. I've been there ever since. The pay won't make me wealthy but I've got a room in the basement." "But i've been so busy talking about myself," Moleen said then penitently, "I've completely for- gotten to ask you about what hap- pened to you after we said good. bye." Jed would not have accepted if he hadn't wanted to look into the matter of'Moleen's prosperity him- self. He felt certain there must be a catch in it some place. It was too much like a Cinderella story, "Miss Laine is very anxious to meet you," Moleen said, clinging to his arm excitedly. "So we will go there first-it you want to go. Then she has invited us to a party oat on Long Island." “I have a wonderful job." she told him then. "This car belongs to my employer." Brought Him Luck That did not relieve Jed's anxi- ety. So in a few hurried words Moleen explained I little of what had happened. Enough to get Jed into the car. On the way up Broadway she cleared the mys- tery. Moleen could see he was deep- 1y worried. So she decided to be serious. "r robbed a bank. But don't you dare tell." - Jen said impatiently, "Don't be silly! 'lell me the tmth. You ean't stand here making a fool of "wut is this'? Whose car is that? And where did you get those clothes'."' Moleen shook her long bob. "I won't tell." "Yoa will. Or I won't go a step with you." i . Moicen dropped her voice to a whisper. trel. It will Or if ith: a flakes 1 cup sifted hour 3% teaspoons double-acting bak, ing powder 'd teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 3 tablespoons melted butler or other shortening Pour milk over bran and let stand 5 minutes. Sift flour once, measure. ttdd hating powder, salt, and sugar, and lift again. Add egg and shortening to bran mixture and mix well. Add flour, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Bake in greeted mania or gem pans in hot ove A425 deg. P.) " to 80 minutes. llRake» 12 tannins. MEN.I.OVE tsl GIRLSWITH I teiiiiriiiia'aG"'"tU'rvaTaTA"'= mum-Iankvbpfi an" Mth 'fdt M. Phkln-‘u MN llh'k'41'8Wtttf,tthi'tdttiidiiliil mud Inn-Immuta- ___w_ ,arl'WAtttr"o-"mu, 1'Eiiil,i,1, F,r,ir',e"t'1i,'r,tt,'rd'l', It. won’t to hm I. don’t In 'At'iieSlls,ititi'iticipiir"a" t,,1t,'Ttt,ttg"ttpt"tgiiiiit' W... ing 1 cup sugar 1 etrtr, unbeaten $6 cup milk 2 cups blueberries Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alter.. nately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addi- tion until smooth. This makes a stiff batter. Fold in blueberries. Turn into greased pan, 12x8x2 inches, spreading batter evenly. Sprinkle with sugar, if desired. Bake in moderate oven (850 deg. F.) 45 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Here is n variety of delightful, easy-to-make quick-breads. Any one of these will prove popular- at almost any meal. Beginning at upper left: BLUEBERRY CAKE 2% cups sifted flour ' 2% teaspoons double-acting bak. ing powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shorten- EASY, TASTY QUICK-BREADS Of INTEREST QED” READERS “I feel the same way about her. What a dreadful life she must have had. Poor darling.' I'd love so much to make a little of it up to her." "Well," Jed said seriously, "I am sure you'll never be sorry. I have seen the little lady only once before, but Pd stake my last nickel she’ll never betray your trust." Before the end of tive minutes Jed felt there was nothing to wor- ry about so far u Moleen was con- cerned. Mignon was real as an old shoe. Moleen excused herself and went to her room to make sure her nose wasn't shiny, and to take another look at herself. "No doubt you’re wondering why I've taken such an interest in your little friend." "Not any more." Jed crossed his long legs and sat back easily. "You took an interest in her for the same reason I did, I reckon. Moleen is just the sort of kid that appeals to the mother and father in us." "It ed. Mignon looked up from her drink. Mignon was charmed with the warmth of Jed’s easy Southern manner and draw]. She motioned him to sit down. "i've told Juiin to fix camps: and something tool to drink be. fore we go. It'll be so late when we eat." in tailing buck act. "You don't look like Santa Claus. But from what Moleen tells me you must " some kin." cup milk cug whole bran shreds m bran "You're ve ry kind." Iight you are T Mignon laugh- BRAN MUFFINS [Eli “W10. ,fi. __ --.... - -._.." an. at. uln- 1rar: “New .1 baby an: I In Bot fool- In. at an. .1 mi would I. and ages I u- “I to Ill'.',"?. It I no u - a... m I Day on an. .7 huh and t {all and out. Altar t and Be. Mo's hut!“ PM I feit like a dit. fenu m I had no {Int-r Ilsa-Ion." Auk you M! “by (or Be. Heu'l “who head,“ in mm or “Lion. - - -. f TORONTO - - - ”1 Eu. as. 53515. " you: Sy.. if» EXPECTANT MOTHERS Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all " once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture form a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immedia- tely on well-floured board and knead lightly 2 to 3 minutes. Roll v. inch thick. Cut with floured 2.. inch biscuit cutter. Fold double and press edges together lightly. Place close together in greased loaf pan; brush tops with melted butter. Cover and let rise in warm place 20 minutes. Bake in hot oven (425 deg. F.) 10 minutes: brush with melted butter and bake 6 to 10 minutes longer. Remove from oven and brush with butter. Makes " rolls. For a larger mil, roll dough lg inch thick; cut with 3-inch cutter. 2/ll_tytrni1k other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and Inger, and lift again. Add corn meal and mix well. Combine eggs, milk, and shortening; add to flour mix- ture, beating only enough to dampen all ttoar. Bake in grew ed brad-stick pans in hot oven (425 deg. F.) 25 minutes, or un- til done. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 2 cups sifted cake iioue 2 tenspoom double-ecting bak- 2% 11/ a in: powder 1/2 teaspoon uh: 1 tablespoon butter or other shortgning "Pee spent all this time just ad. miring me. Can't I just stay home, please. in front of the mir- ror, and let you two go to the Wayside Inn." Mignon Jumped up laughing. "Of course! Come along. Jedi It's getting very late. If you'd in: powder fi tenpoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 54 cup corn meal 2 eggs. well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tableapoorm melted butter or "Let's hope so," said Moleen now standing in the doorway. "The next time you do mine, please use In adding machine.” She walked across the room, as- suming s haughty pose. "Nmnerolotrn" Mignon smiled. "The magic iniiuenee of numbers, you know," she smiled. 'Ml do you some of these days. I did Mo- leen’s though and saw a lot of trouble. But my tvrithmetie al- woys was pretty bad. Maybe I figured wrong." “May! you’ve been messing around with the sun." "Now. tell In about yourself. We must ihtd the rig-kt sort of Job for you too-if you’re going to Join our gang.” Jed aid quickly. "No, thank you, [in Iaine. I ean't let you take me on too. I've got I job. (hunks. Running an elevator. It will do until I have better luck in the show business." Mignon was pleasantly Imm- ed at his refusing her offer. "You're a baritone. end you play a banjo? I'm sure your luck will change soon. I've u very de- finite feeling it will, and I'm real.. ly quite psychic ."' she Aid' it lightly, and Jed ”not! bit into u “up, than CORN STICKS cups sifted flour tegspoons _double-aeting bak. EXPECTANT _..|.._..|._ --- @321 teee ",", In selecting s perfume, you should strive either to express your own personality. or the per- sonality you desire. For instance. if you etc shy, you can use . tlow. ery frugrunce like “Jusmine de course" or “le nouvesu Garden. is"; but to nuke the people you meet sit up and notice you. try s What " fume should you use! Get one with a well-known um; it is cheaper in the end. It we: the tuition in Elinbeth- en days to wear perfumed glow“. and smart modem follow salt. A mere drop on gloves will leave your hands “smut. And don't despise a hint of perfume on your hair. You can add a few drops in the last rinse, after washing the t-.'.. hair. Perfume is most enchenting when it suggests its presence in e subtle end unobtrusive wey. end the secret is to scetter may light Mplieatioru, insteed of one heevy application in one piece. Mart with your lingerie; sprey your undergarments after laun. dering, becsuse the scent lingers. And so with your dresses. Sprey it an hour or two before veering. When you're dressed, add n drop or two, if you desire. - '7 ii.a_"arar= 'it)hiti2rslli2iiiie?ii.iiE Manama-4W PERFUME STRESSES PERSONALITY Perfume bu been called the royal road to Glamour. It give: pleasure to the wen-er (and thou around), and it also give: you . potent "lift." When they were seated the nur. sic stopped. Sunny Tucker came smiling to their table. It was the tirrt tim Moleen hld ever been to a night club of any sort, and she haf never been so excited in her life. Jed end Mig- non, watching her, smiled. She was such I kW. Mignon envied any one who could get so much happiness out of a few clothes and a party! “HIM. to lemurs" cum John Stoodman t Co. Dept. H. '" at. Gabriel It. loan-cu. 68N The Wnyside Inn Wu crowded to the doom when Moleen, Mig- non and Jed entered. But I table had been reserved. The band was playing Fourth of auly airs and the Inn-.wns decorated ttttily in bunting and fuer. It we: 3 tr" ride out to the u. land. ligaon we: may lmpreu~ ed with Jed. She was a little sor- ry Moleen had Been him first, she admitted later when they talked him over. It we: thrilling. know. ing a real Kentucky mountaineer! Meet Sully Tucker . He wore his clothes like a gen- tleman. and there was a sincere naturnlness about him that left no doubt that he wee from an excel- lent family and well brought up. The fact that he was I "hillbilly," with no money, made eboolutely no ditrerenee to the daughter of the district attorney. As a mat- ter of fact. it made him more de- sirnble to her as I friend. Mk” w“.8110 wouldn't sleep, Jed (do. ned, "for fur she'd mess up that new hair job.” _ - - _ sleep." like, Holeen. I'll have n mirror ceiling put in your room so you cu: admire yourself while you Pam tuitess, (To Be Continued , Cir-E-ir-Ei-j TEA LL Vay Flues! Quality mu m nuns. Made dit Cali“ them tMitt all... Bttmdth ftt Lt.',tJtereii,rtstii tttrate. 'illili'pl2tt'ltdirfi.s diln ntPe.tei.ifirrthTi,Ttii7. f in an, 82.4. pain. s'i',liitl'i'i,ili'liiti. 't'i'ii'krlllli'llll'tt1kt, 'llllStllt --tiiiiGNrGiira"a'2tllrS' an m. i2gtetAtte, Not" T auaaii-irai ____ ET: "rim“ oil amaze no“ and 'r'd'llr/9'l'illl ‘- 'lrl com and wounds. but ttrt ttct'"?,,";'?,. 'lt2r'.'a1 mli.rud itehim Emu [I haunt]: my“: the not“ -3aTarariii, FoLi-Tww" on (M! Mrettathl at any node": drug m. mum-a" can - Tan nut-rd. and other ,'tl'l.ethtuf. “MESA-a who otpttrtarst. " 8nd] 'Ialicl Bub -.. 17GTi','rle Tii'ylli'l'rlllNll1t%rddt. a'eaiti!ilii1tJiiitiiiri'i, 't.t I "-ramikhi.' ma . " " Mere I: I this ”in” mm -trtiepo, d..iyeesed " “in!” as raiaaT - "Not only fieryl Itching Skin -t?li!,i1il,i!,lh?' When heavy snow fails. I cro- cer of Jackson. Wyoming, make- hin deliveries in a truck equipped with 1 snow plow. Thus custom- ers have driveways cleared free. ehildrett-29 sons and 22 daught- art divorced." He bu used the formula frequently, than ".. ranging, however. to take one of the divorced wife. He has " They said the king can elimin- ate . wife with the words “thou By the simple expedient of ver. bal divorce King ttm Stud of ICI- di Arabia, when religion Permits only four wives, he: achieved I turnover of 250 spouses two tm- vellers reported at New York int. week. I will have more to my on an {minutiae subject shortly. be not haiku to write In " eul- fiderttinl advice in your pent-l beauty problems. The follow!“ leuleta my be' obtained by unl- inc I 8e may for ouch one re- quired: Fuck] Cure: Bust Devel- opment', thmerfhun" Hair; Glan- owns Hair; Fascia-ting Eyes: Feet Cure: Slimming; Under- weight; Reducing in Spots; “and Beauty. Plane addreu your letter to: Barbara Lygu. 800111521. " West Adelaide, h'oionto, Ont. gtimuhung perfume like mt" (tho MOH- Married 250 Times sd. I Ins-“EM" WT" Tiara-a In humanly my“: the qrarmina. 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