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a lf n A Mace on the path I've trod. And Lu: be mine that so I may Punt roses all along the way. I shall not pass this way again. lay I be courteous to men. Faithful to friends. true to my I’ve sowed. I shall not pass this way again. Nay Wisdom guide my tongue and Whén May I lack back along the road, When on both sides some seed I shall not pass this way again, But far beyond Earth's Where and I Shall Not Pass For spit-ed prunes. simmer part of the time with a bag ot whole "iees--all'optee, cinnamon and clover-and add a little vinegar "rhttt the last ten minutes ot cooking. Next. simmer the prunes in the same water tor half an hour, add. in a lime sugar. if desired. during the last few 'inrtes ot choking. Always use the soaking water tor cooking. Io save every bit ot the [ruin tlaeor. Most dried apri- cots require no soaking. Simply “an the cooking in boiling water and simmer M) minutes. Spiced Prunes With Meat For variety. add a slice or lemon or ot orange to prunes. or cook and serve apricots and prunes io- nether. Spiced prunes are excellent with meat. Generally lhe most satisfactory vrocedvrc in cooking prunes is to wash them carelully in hot water urn. then drop them into boiling water and allow to stand an hour tor them to plump up. Prunes: How To Cook, Serve 'Em Keep Every Bit Of the Fruit Flavor ' §ovhg Soak- That the motion picture is a poweriul educational medium. but that the authorities are not matting the most of its possibilities. and the average teacher is rather preludie. ed against it, as tar as the pupil is concerned. were opinions ex- pressed by Roly Young. speaking to a Toronto Home and School Aw sociatlon recently. Mr. Young showed that educa- tion is e life process which goes beyond the confines ot school or book learning. with human exper- ience process, he maintained, mov- ies ere playing an increasingly greet part. “with the world " their cluerooln. end every man, woman sud child pupils." Powerful Hedium Declaring that the first impulse ot the majority or modern young- sters when released from school- where every ettort had been made to would their minds to appreciate good Btertttttre--is to coax I dime mm mother and hike to the near- est movie, he said: "No effort has been mode. so tar, locally, to guide their testes in screen fare and our educations] nuthorities and Home and School Clubs ere tailing behind the prunes of the one in not tae. in; steps to remedy this." films Are Purine An [acreag- imrty Great Part In the Edu.. cation of Canada's Youth, Whether We Like It or Not Guide Child's Naturally. newness and cleanli- less are of paramount importance. The Average oxeculive isn't likely to Promote to a better position the little glrl who doesn't have a nplck and span. perfectly-groomed look Ibont her. “Mitre girl" bows in your hair and transparent Houses. bat they are as Inappropriate to an other: " ttolt shoes are at a dance. You don't have to go to work in vaannlah lung and slouch hats. but neither do you have to assert your tem. lnny no vigorously. You can look pretty without appearing positive. ly itteffieieut. "t know that N's important tor the worth}: girl to look "In", turned out when she turns up for . party shortly alter tive." he con- tinued. "But I doubt that looking Dire at a party " any more Im- portant to her than being dressed appropriately d u r i n a business hours. That ii. assuming she wants ta get ahead in the business world." Like Dancing In Golf Shoe: You may I'ke dressy afternoon {racks and lam-y, giddy shoes. "t think heavy make-up as out. of plus in A business ottiett as I sequin dress would be." me" Wyyr Them To the Of. Leave Your Fussy Dresses At Home That's u male eseeave wear This Way Again you tf..trrorukie- 178-3; a, Wale; Movie Tastes your hair and but they are an otrice " nee. You don't "Hunting Wild Life with Camera and Flashlight." in two volumes, is not sold through book or sport- ing goods stores. It run be obtain. ed only trom The National Geo. graphic Society. 16th and M. Streets. Washington. D. C.. which has published this work without profit because of its permanent educational value. The price is $5. " No library lhottld be without this excellent work. HUNTING WILD LlFE With Camera and Flashlight By GEORGE SHIRAS. 3rd Profusely ilustrated with remark. able photographs. this "thpage work is the living record of sixty- tive your visits to the woods and waters ot North America. The auth- or is the lush who was first to take photographs of wild animals in their nntunl habitats; who origin. ated flashlight photography of wild animals; who first devised methods ot causing animals to take their own pictures. "That is," continued Carew in a suave tone, “unless you prefer not to remain at the hospital?" Fired Jimmy's lace went white. So Gil. lesple no longer needed his ser- vices'.' Gillespie might have said so himself. There was no need tor Gil. lesple to let Carew dismiss him.- Carew. head ot the Blair Hospi- tal, answered his plume. "Yes. yes. Gillespie," he said testily. "Young Klldare's outside waiting tor me to call him in. Yes - I'll let you know right away--" he hung up the phone and rang tor his secretary. “Send in Dr. Kildare, please." Jimmy entered a moment later. 'I want to talk to you, Dr. Kil- dare. about our field dispensa- ries," grated Carew, "Their pur- pose is to relieve the heavy pres- sure on our hospital clinics." He smiled disarmingly. “And since Dr. Gillespie told me he no longer had need toe your services. i decided to assign you to this special field duty." "Mary - you're right!" He piety ed up the phone. ‘Give me Dr. Car. ew, operator--" "And trom what Nurse VByrd said I suspect you want me to hide on the dock." "Fine, But I want in have some- body hidden on the dock who'd let me know what's going on." "That's the way I learned," she said. He chuckled with approval. "Sit down, Mary. Weve going to get along tine." He swung his wheel. chair closer to her. "Mary, suppose I want to teach my son to swim and I can't wait tor a lesson every Tuesday and Friday. I decide to throw him in the river-W ir, "Nurse Byrd sent me." she an. nounced. "rm Mary Lamont." Gillespie smiled broadly. . You‘re very pretty," he observed. ('HAPTE}: THREE Field Day The door to DA. Cillespie's attire opened to lot in u byatttitul girl in uniform. SYNOPSIS Young De. James Kildare finds himself persona non grata at the Blair General Hospital when Dr. Gillespie. in two eeconds. undoee an experiment he has worked over for two days and nights. Gillespie tells him curtly that experiments with guinea pigs aren't nearly " "etrtive as a human underetanding of " patient. Kildare takes the oral trouncing badly. so Gillespie decides to teach him a lesson. He undo tor hesd-nuree Mollie Byrd and tells her he wants the pret- tiest nurse on the staff. Then he hatches a plot with Carew. head of the hospital. Jimmy, meanwhile, Is not only chagrined at the downfall of his experiment, " is also troub- led try the fact that he has been completely negleetful of his moth. er. father and sweetheart Alice who have been writing far him to visit them in his hometown, Dart. ford. "Yes, I am," she answered even li" Ki ' e...-------" ' ' Wk ' .10 F q / Grrr-ronerm2aottrn'" mm: warm /fC'j' a: " K "ire-at/er-iii/iF/iii/iii' GELB/N f it" .'iii,,r.e,ai7if-ef? "-'--.. GREEN TEA i, "A doctor ought to know those things. too." he mused. "I wonder it that's what Gillespie was set- ting at--" "That’s treeauie you were never a mother," she smiled. _ Late that atternoon, when the tlow of patients had subsided, Kil- dare turned to Mary. "I suppose you thought I was a tool," he re- marked. “Even when I saw that kid drop the Jack, I didn't know what was wrong." A jack tell from the lips of the unconscious child. The mother bundled her close. “She Just swal- lowed one ot her Jacks." Ihe ex- plained teartuny. "0h Jenny I told you a thousand times not to put things in your mouth." The mother pushed him away. "Leave me alone," she wept, and doubled her eftorts. "What are you doingrGhouted Kildare. As she cried out, one little hand opened and a metal jack fell out and struck the tloop. The mother stared at it tor a moment. "Her jacks!” an shrieked. She tlung herself ll the child, seizing it by the heels, began jounciug her up and down violently. He placed his stetlnescope to the youngster's heart. As he listened, his face grew taut with concern. Something in hls look made the mother reel. "No!" She screamed. "Please. doctor, please!” subbed the mother. "Do something. Do something." . Kildare examined the child in silence. "No sign ot a blow-" “I dunno," the -poiieeman an- swered, "I found her lying on the sidewalk." Kildare placed the child on the examination table. "What happen. 'bd.Piti, she {all or get hit?" “Quick, Doe-the kid's blue In the tace---" "Jenny.'" waned the woman. "My baby." The door burst open and a police- man rushed In. an inert child In his arms. a dishevelled distraught wo. man at his heels. “It’s my titat day here, too," she answered. "How-do-you-dot I'm Dr. Kil. dare." He glanced about quickly. "You'll have to show me where everything is." “Good morning, doctor. I'm nurse Lamont." The dispensary was a make. shift arrangement in a vacant corn- er more ot a shabby. rundown neighborhood. Mary Lamont, fresh and lovely in her shining uniform awaited him. The door of his room opened and Wyman. the burly ambulance driver, poked in his head. 'Come on Doc. I'll drive you over to the dispensary." “You let: this in the pocket of your hospital cont. Doctor. We found it when we checked the laundry last night." Explanation Needed Jimmy stared at the letter, his face flushing. It was the special delivery sent him by Alice. He'd been so engrossed in his experi~ mam and so overwrought by his till with Gillespie. he'd forgotten all about it. "mar Jimmy." wrote Alice. "l was very happy to hear from your mother that you're doing so well. Keep up the good work. Nothing can stop you. Jimmy, I'm going to ask you to release me from our eggagetneat--" He stopped reading and his eyes clouded. He'd have to get to Dart, ford as soon " possible and make it up to Aliee--explaln to her that his neglect was because at work- "Thank you, sir." Jimmy ltalked out, determination etched in every step. As he reached the interne's quarters. an orderly stopped him and handed him a letter. "I want you to report to Field Station No. a at once." Jimmy smiled grimly. "Last night I had my bag packed. Dr. Cats ew. I was going back to Dartford to take my place in my tather's ottiee. But [We done a lot ot thinking." His jaw set in a straight line. "t came to New York to do something and Fun going to stay to do it." Carew controlled a smile. So the boy was going to stay and tight Gillespie on his own ground. "That's fine, Kildare," he replied. door opgned and a nine- Tmrdays before: shampoo your hair, to leave it shining. Manicure your nails. Avoid extreme; shape One week before; set to work on your hands, wing protective, hand.. tsoftening Italian balm generously and often. Every day for two weeks before the ceremony, devote ten minutes to this facial treatments: (1) " night, before retiring, wash your face with warm water and gentle palmolive soap. Rinse with cold water, then pat in time cream; (2) using a nourishing tissue cream, spend five minutes daily in kneading, stroking and patting your face; (3) twice each week apply a good face mask. Get your "permanent" three weeks beforehand. Your hair should lose its "newness" and be- come soft and natural-looking for the bridal day. If, unfortunately, your hair turns to crisp or fuzzy, you’ve time to give it frequent mulgified coconut oil shampoo treettttentt., to restore its softness. Every bride naturally desires to surpass herself on her wedding day, so follow out this programme, to give youiself a new radiance on your Happy Day. menu 20 cent: (coins Enter-red) foie Pat Department, " West A elaide St., Toronto, If your favorite handiwork is crochet, commemorate this event in a lacy cloth, a bedspread, a scarf or small accessories crocheted from Pattern 2247. The crown, sgmbol of royalty-the rose, to honor our Icing-the thistle to honor the cottish ancestry of our Oreen---are skilfully Joined in this square that you will find so easy to do. When it is repeated and joined. it forms a pattern of regal titlt,iieP fitting for an heirloom, that future generations will prize and a mire! Pattern 2247 contains directions for msking the square; illustrations of it and of stitches; materials required; photograph of the square. IS)end 20 cents (f,elys, referred) for Pattern to Wilson Needlecraft annrtmnnt q ' -I_:.I_ as myth A My!“ BEAUTY FOR THE BRIDE! Issue No. 23 - '39 Nick nodded weakly. Kildare bent over him in swift examina- tion. “This Is a bullet wound." he said sharply. 'You said he wan cut--" "l got a doctor for you, Nick. A real one." Red ran forward and snapped on a single bulb. There, amid stacks at wrecked furniture. on an old, stained mattress lay a boy ot six- teen or seventeen. th' “I've trot a job for you. Doe," the troy whispered. "There's a fel- low-he’s hurt-he cut himself." "Where is het" "Down the street. I'll show you. Grab some tools, doe and make it quiek--will you--" year-old urchin stuck " head into the room. "m, doc. My name in Red. Can I talk to you?" He point. ed to Mary. "Get rid of the dame, tirat-" "Come in," smiled Kildare and motioned Mary out. "t was afraid you wouldn't come, An Heirloom Cloth To 0 The aback . 9f fiood looks " TORONTO Write for confidential personal advice and any of my beauty leaf- lets (3c stamp each). Please write to: Miss Barbara Lynn, " West Adelaide St., Room 421, To. ronto. Ont. One day before, apply a face musk, afterwards soothing over with a rich cream; and on your Wedding Day, because you're bound to be “jittery" and excit- ed, don't forget to use odorono do. odorant cram to banish the odour of perspiration. your mils in conservative round. ed tips 1nd tint them with a sub- dued natural or fragile rose slude. on the floor, on top of the rub- bers. To keep clothes from slid- ing to the floor when hung up. there is s new kind of helmet turned up at the ends. It is es- pecially good for sleeveless things, jeckets and evening dresses. Made of the still rather new composi- tion, the hanger looks like gins. Nothing makes a closet look more distreaisintrly messy than to have half the coat: dither " their hangers And lie in I dark tangle New Hanger Won't Let Clothes Slip There, in the half light of its single electric bulb uood I girl. She wu "ttttg-eighteen perhuu; but her tumtrorant yem express- ed themeivel in every curve and line of her luscious figure. He Inv- ed " her in surprise. " eye. tab ing in the detail: ot her expensive clothe. Ind jewels; " since not tied on her red-gold hair which framed the full-blown beauty ot her face. _ Klldlre reached tor " bu. "Run to_the hospital, Red. Got " ambulance." Kildare stripped ott " coat and knelt u the side ot the wounded boy. A sudden tootstep made him look up. » "Thu’l asking tor the police!” Rod protested. “Get going'." Kildare ordered. 'Sttre-doe-gure-" the boy t'uried.nn¢ vim-lied ttimnmh the PATTERN 2247 ate The non: Visit (To Be Continued) Combine the mar, utter and all. Bring to boil, simmer 10 minutes. Pour over lehtine, which he: been IOIked in cold Inter. Stir until geletine is diasolved, add pepper- STRAWBERRY HINT PIE 8 cups strawberries halved 1% cup: “named - 1% cups Inter % teupoon ult % tenpoon peppermint ftavorine 1% “Manual gelatin A pint box of berries should make this recipe. This mixture csn be used very nicely s: s des- sert piled in sherbet glasses. ,.., -_-.v---. .. IBIIIIII' ed. Ieif-addreaaeit envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers. care a! this paper, mad the will endea- vour to solve your problems. NEW STRAWBERRY FILLING FOR SHORTCAKE After feeling you have had enough of Just the ordinary short- cake try this new t1lliag for a dress up day. 1% cups crushed strawberries. % cup whipping cream 1% tablespoons fruit sugar. " tttartshttttulows. Cut tnarshttmllom, in Imnll pieces, add to crushed strawber- ries, let stand in cool plaee for It least an hour. Then add whipped cream and sugar. Piece mixture between layers and on top. tar. ninh with whole berries. in; meni‘f D; family? Do ion um Gout-l; Providing, {tried and juterelt- Problem tuve you {any eaten in your {unity} 9riim. ltnvy, trouble %_trtrr oad rain: STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaapoon salt 2 teaspoons - lk cup abortening $1 cup milk 1 or 2 en: (optional). Mix dry ingredients, cut in but. ter and add milk (and beaten egg it used) gradually. Tau on fUtttu ed board and divide in two parts. Pat roll out to fit round pan, spread one layer with soft butter and place the other on it and bake in a hot oven. Split. spread with butter (soft) and place aweetened strawberries generously between layers and on top. Time in oven about 20 minutes. Temperature 425'. Serves, 6. that I mean "Cream," real old. fashioned crew. Havingr appen- ed this appetite for the moment with that amhroaial, sun-awcet- ened and luscioua trait. we next long for strawberry ahortcake. " real Shortcake is your desire, it mint be none other then the rich biscuit dough-none of the layer cake; and sponges please. Two other things must be remembered, it you are to have this n genuine product. It must be "tshort." Plenty of shortening must be used for the thm, biscuit, and then cream end plenty of it. If you wish the shortcalzc as your grand- mother used to make it, the cream will be a generous supply of pouring cream, but much favor in given the sweetened whipping cream, which has a very elegant bearing. Eggs are not necessary to your dough, but do add rich- ncss. we hear this nnnotmeetttent our palate longs for the ilrst mate of strawberries and cram-and Ar STRAWBERRY TIME “Strawberry Time" "ain--wUt welcome new! And the moment Yong- Household " SADIE B. CHAMBERS Do Your cake; KIT? “chasing! A‘stnmp- strawberries. ”éfifiwwom'mw an... mm - '-""----_-- 1t5rtJreEiitiirii1T"a'.'t', 1t'l1u.rirEirDa"ik"it"l 'tiitllit41it"i':'iiiiiiiiiiiit tGGiiarl'iu"JNr. L__. .m’. N “'h h . “a. - 0!"th Inch-m ELL '3thtt Err', not “Thai-70"; _ - J D, c" Attrret In Your old Iron - no mallet In! its Age. condllion or m"e-a. worth 81.00 on the purchuo of a new Coleman Belt-Heating Iron. At Four dealer (any "on 'area hardware) tor FREE TRADE-[ CERTIFICATE worth 81.00 total. the purchue ot your new Cole-AI Iron. or write The Colo-n. If" i M Co. Muny attended the annunl (NI- germ-end Pair u: Park this you. lively and imuimtive motifs m strung on bright-colored wool braids or cords. Clear glass Num" are mounted on bright red wool for . "pretty" type of sports necklace, while new-lain clun- men in black tad white are strung on n red cold. introduced collection of In". ifwgllery yinich “like! a point of pour syrup over strawberrie- all Itir. Let stand until canine bo. gins to set. Pour into baked pi. shell. Chill thoroughly. Bet." serving. cover with whipped can. and garnish with whole berries. mint Bavourittg. Ctol CW, q . . tooth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEYJS "ttue war ad on from Ine “at an rsti minus: $274 Visitors from went 1n cw compared with UM com; I937 tistir 90,53 32 By Ill ll err " try " " in: du OI Kl " the " kw " 1 ourtgl For B coming the Stag Erie, R Ci? Unv iir