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Gâ€"M.afl;ranceadondtb: |Fâ€"After tying secnreTy, hold up both ends of clump and trim evenly as illustrated by Miss Day. Special courts in six German ciâ€" ties sentenced 12 persons to prisâ€" on terms ranging from 18 months to five years last week for listenâ€" ing to foreign radio broadcast:. ed in some cases because the lisâ€" teners had spread the information they had heard. The longer sentences were imposâ€" Bâ€"After cutting the desired size rug from the dottedâ€"duck backing, hem the edges completely around the duck. Eâ€"Place the clump of yarn through loop and fold double. Tighten Joop end of yarn that is threaded through needle and tie clump tight _ to canvass vith a square knot. xmdin_g instructions, a rug is Dorn. Miss Day gracefully poses with the rug which she made for Rherself in two days. So, read careâ€" fully if you want to make yourself -odtbeuuvyp_tg;. latest fad of making stringâ€"type eotton rugs. Miss Day shows us how to make a rug which requires only two days to complete. Laraine Day, one of the many Hollyâ€" wood celebrit:'es, has taken up the holder; wooden winder, needle, scissors and thimble as shown in above picture. rug. Dotâ€"marked duck backing, _tu!)es of cotton yarn; yarn tube DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A RUG ? "Just what is the big idea?" Corâ€" ey asked, after the applause had died down and they had taken a breathless bow before they wandâ€" ered back toward their table again. ‘"Why aren‘t you entering the woâ€" men‘s events, Sally?" He had exâ€" pected Sally to come off with top honors, as she had last year. Inâ€" cidentally, as his girl, ho felt shes owed it to him. Just as now he felt she owed him an explanation for not entering. *"TM NOT ENTERING" "I told you. I‘m not good enough", Sally answered lightly. The color in her cheeks deepened, her heartâ€" "You‘re a wow for punishment," Corey said with grudging admiraâ€" tion, pulling himself to his feet. "After the strenuous hours we‘ve put in these last two. days and nights, and if anyone questions the strenuousness just let him look how my poor knees are beginning to cave in!" He took a circle around the table, making his knees wobble comically, turning his feet on edge, bringing a laugh from everyone at his clowning. Then he whirled Salâ€" ly out onto the tiny square of polishâ€" ed floor in a dizzy wild tango that caused the few other couples to shy into corners to watch the exâ€" hibition. For among all her other accomplishments, Sally was the slickest dancing partner any fellow ever had. ~ Sally‘s eyes smiled back into his. "They‘re worth much more than that!" she informed him loftily, addâ€" ing quickly, "How about showing me a bit of shagging?" For Corey prided himself on knowing all the newest, most intricate dance steps Besides, Sally knew she never was expected to be quiet or serious. That was part of the price paid for maintaining the status of popularâ€" ity. "Maybe Sally‘s satisfied just to be Queen this year," Pudgo reâ€" marked, coming gallantly to her rescue. Sally might not be able to see him for dust, which was no small wonder with Corey paying her such open homage, but Pudge wouldn‘t give up hope until the last gun. "What‘s you mean not goodâ€" enough? You‘re plenty super when it comes to any sport, my love." MORE THAN A PENNY "Don‘t you wish she were your love?" Corey taunted, winking very broadly. He pulled his chair a bit closer to Sally‘s, bent his fair head nearer her dark one. "A penny for your thoughts," he murmured, just for Sally‘s ears. "Why don‘t you keep your mind on your work â€" which is me â€" why this lifeâ€"isâ€"real, lifeâ€"isâ€"earnest attitude, my sweet?" "Why should you think that?" Sally asked. Her dark eyes, beneath long curling lashes, were searching covertly for one particular particuâ€" lar person among all the closeâ€"knit groups. "I‘m not that good. _ Not nearly good enough, in fact." She had her reasons, but she did mot mean to divulge them. "How come you‘re not eniering any of the women‘s events, Saily?" Babe Fairchild, a plumpâ€"dollâ€"{aced blond whose nickname suited por fectly, asked the question that all of the "gang" had been hesitating to put. "Everyone thought, as the Queen of the Carnival, you‘d put the rest of us gals in our places on skis and skates." The Skiâ€"Rest, perched high like & crow‘s nest on top of the mounâ€" tain, was packed with redâ€"cheeked, brightâ€"eyed youngsters dressed in sweaters and knickers and snow guits, wooly mittens and heavy boots. A big fire roared at each end of the long, log room in the huge stone fireplaces. The smell of the smoke and wax mingled with the more tantalizing fragrance of coffee and hamburgers. The record machâ€" ine sang out one gay dance tune after another in rapid succession challenging the chaif and chatter that rose all around. Outside the thermometer registered fifteen beâ€" low and there was a bittor wind, but within was warmth and cozri ness and laughtor. Last week: Sally, queen of the campus, meets Dan Reynolds, king of skis, and is rebuffed, whereupon she vows to win his attention. COREY PORER was king of the social whirl. So . . . But go on with the story. DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€" heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except © SERIAL STORY SKI‘S THE LIMIT CHAPTER II Tea At Its Best T 2EA BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES ned B2 Garesâ€". w ie Tatoable Bookiet entitled "52 Cakes"* Write for ur FREE copy enclosing a Crown Brndmd. to Canada :'_..s“"’ Home 1:;.“'_';“2‘ Devt. E. 49 Wellington The gray eyes never wavered. If he was taken by surprise, if he wanted to refuse, but felt that he could not, Dan Reynolds did not give any sign. "Make it six o‘clock," The slow flush that crept up the Ligh planes of his dark cheekâ€"bones answered this,. He knew better, all right. For some reason he was deâ€" termined to snub Sally. His gray eyes still were direct. "I wasn‘t goâ€" ing to," he answered. "I couldn‘t risk dropping these." He nodded towards the skis balanced across his knees. "What can I do for you, Corey?" His tone held the tinge of politeness due an upperâ€"classman. RISING TO A DARE "Corey wants to ask you if you‘ll give me a lesson in skiâ€"ing tomorâ€" row morning," Sally put in before her escort could say anything. She slipped an arm through Corey‘s, and gave him a little warning prossure. "Corey says he knows you could teach me better than anyone else. I‘ll meet you at whatever time you name." "Don‘t bother to get up." Sally said quickly, significantly. Usuaily men could not get to their feet swiftly enough when Sally stood beâ€" fore them. She wondered if he was being rude purposely, or if he did pot know any better. Dan looked up reluctantly, runâ€" ning one hand absentmindedly, in a sort of caress, down the smoothlyâ€" polished ski. He said. "Hello," not too cordially. His eyes â€" Sally had taken note before that they were gray, and very grave, as well â€" met hers squarely. lad?" She threw him a laughing look that bound him in intimate unâ€" derstanding. Corey prided himself on being a good sport. She knew she could rely on him not to let her down. "Greetings!" Sally said in her calm, clear voice. She tossed her dark curls back; her eyes held their bright, dangerous look. "We know we‘re intorrupting. A thousand parâ€" dons for that. But Corey wants to ask a favour, as one brother to another. Isn‘t that right, Corey, my lad?" She threw him a laughing "This way!" Sally tugged at Corâ€" ey‘s sweater sleeve. She gave him a knowing look. "Remember our ‘check,‘ Corey? Be a good boy and keep quiet. And watch the fun." ASKING A FAVOUR She walked,straight over to that corner, Corey following, his handâ€" some face a bit puzzled, a bit sulâ€" beat quickened. Not because she still was breathless from the dance, but because â€" at last â€" her bright, roving glance had been rewarded. In a far corner, all by himself, his attention completely absorbed in the task of waxing his skis with inâ€" finite pationce and loving care, sat the person she had been searching for. Apparently he had not even taken the trouble to observe Sally and Corey‘s exhibition. Apparently ho did not know they were on this ISSUE. NO. 13â€"40 COPYRIGHT, 1938 NEA SERVICE, INC. begun, â€" _ Cesrih eue All lingering on the senses one by And_practicings of summer not Catkins there are, and brown flowers on the elm, And wavering trout in brooks, and celandines; Not like the thousand things that overwhelm ; A summer day, but little brokâ€" Spring comes with April. Sumâ€" mer is far away, When March brings these for lack of bigger newsâ€" The cry along the night shore, and by day ; The startling, shepherd of the lambing ewes. March is the month of little livâ€" ing thingsâ€" Ro The gossamer of baby spiders, gnats, Emall beetlies folding up their shimmering wings, And silver gleaming on diving waterâ€"rats. She wished she felt as confident as she sounded! j "Serves you right!" Corey‘s sulkâ€" iness vanished. He took Sally‘s arm to lead her back where she belongâ€" ed. "I can picture you rising at that unholy hour to win any dare my sweet! I suppose that‘s what you‘re up to. You‘re usually up to some thing. But â€" and this time I‘ll lay any odds you ask for â€" you might as well give up before you comâ€" mence." "I‘l name them," Sally agreed. "And match them with any you care to mention." Dan nodded. Briefly, decisively. He bent his head over the skis agâ€" ain, dipped the rag in the wax. "Six o‘clock â€" in the morning? Gally gasped. * he said. "That‘s the only possible time I could manage." Any room would be much gayer with this colorful paneli that you‘ll quickly embroider. Pattern 2425 contains a transfer pattern of a picâ€" ture 35 x 20 inches; color chart; illustrations of stitches; materials reâ€" uired. $ Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. PARROT WALL HANGING Contentment mea~. that Mary and John have been able to adjust themselvc3; nicely to thei> daily lives. Parents set the example. Children usually accept pretty well . what their parents say is right or can‘t be helped. The mother who complains too constantly about not having more hats or a better car and happens to envy her next door neighbor i~ likeâ€" ly to tind her child doing the same thing. But if mother and dad are optimistic, or at least philosophic the child will adopt the same attiâ€" tude. What is your idea of happiness for a child: A. Thrills? â€" B. Possessions? C. Contentment? D. Play? â€" Check "C" as the royal road to real happiness. Contentment is the lasting peace that the body ~nd the mind must have. Sweet Content Children‘s Goal GIVE YOUR HOME THIS TOUCH OFâ€"COLOR SUGGESTS LAURA WHEELER â€" Blessing Every Parent Should Wish for Child â€" Points The Road to Later Happiness (To Be Continued) William â€"Montgomerie. March 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO qn More than 25 varieties of peas are grown in New York State for canning and quickâ€"freezing. been married some years, or who marry in the latter years, when, as Douglas Jerrold said, love is like the measles â€" all the. more severe when it come§ late in life. Bucknill is a coldâ€"blooded monâ€" ster; the Boris Karloff of the bench, thinks the Timesâ€"Journal. was the inspiration of their partâ€" nership, and unless it withers from neglect or cruelty, which sometimes happens, a husband or wife experiences a mild thrill, and in many cases a thrilling thrill, from the turn of a key in the front door and the welcome home, a joy ineffable from companionâ€" ship that no other person can give, an inner satisfaction from the unâ€" expected gift of flowers, candy or a little article to wear or to decorate a room. Possibly this oc curs oftener with those who have been married some veare ar wha Perkaps 90 per cent or more couples enter marriage in love with each other, argues the St. Thomas â€" Timesâ€"Journal. Among the younger people the early rapâ€" tures moderate in course of time, but be they young or old, love "We cannot assume marriage a state to which the word happy can properly be applied. It is enough if the spouse can say it was norâ€" mal. It may then be understood that normal means there was nothing much to complain about, and that is quite enough for anyâ€" body." EARLY RAPTURES a lawyer said to a witness: "Was your marriage happy at the start?" ‘Then His Lordship chimâ€" ed in: ; Judge Alfred Bucknill of the King‘s Bench, England, last month was bearing a divorce case, and Says Marriages Aren‘t "Happy" The salad has grown up to be a very important and individual dish and gives the homemaker the opportunity of adding those little individual tastes and touches, which place hey in the class of in dividual cooks. Salads® have so many different forms antl fit inâ€" to every course and every meal. I shall try to give to you, as far as space allows, a variety and also a different collection, from meat has been®appearing in this column. Such a vast medley of delectable combinations appears under the general name of "salad." In the past I have written a TUNING UP THE SALADS I have had a number of letters lately with requests and advice about salads so I have decided to make this salad week. English Jurist Claims "Norâ€" mal" Best to Be Expected Dt assume marmage h the word happy c applied. It is enou; C PATTERN 2425 Olive Salad We‘re coming to depend on olâ€" ives, when we want to add smart ness, flavor, or that little touch of difference to the various dishâ€" es. Then the olive gives us such different types, the plain olive, the ripe and stuffed. For a little eolor and extra flavor always add 4 little pimento chopped up. 2 cups cold boiled rice 12 cup each of chopped ripe and green olives 1 cup green peas 5 1 teaspoon sal; oneâ€"cighth teaspoon pepper 1 green pepper shredded 1 eup celery cut fine _ Sxlad dressing. Lettuce. Mix all ingredients together carefully; add seasoning and mix with salad â€" dressing. Serve on Cheese and Vegetable Salad 1 cup kidney beans 4 cup cooked or canned peas % cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon grated onion 6 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice i2 teaspoon salt Â¥ teaspoon each of mustard, paprika and pepper / 1 tablespoon chopped mint and parsley each. Mix oil, lemon juice and seasâ€" onings. Add chopped parsley and mint, also the same quantity of clives if desired. Mix vegetables and cheese thoroughly, then marâ€" inate with salad dressing. Serve on crisp salad greens. Mint or watercress makes an appetizing change from the lettuce. 1% tablespoons gelatine 44 cup cold water 2 cups canned tomatoes % teaspoon salt } teaspoon pepper 1 stalk celery hearts a dash cayenne 1 tablespoon horseradish 1. cup sugar 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup flaked tuna fish Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery and cayenne and simmer 10 minutés. Add gelatine to hot mixture, stir until dissolved, and add lemon juice, onion and sugar. When about lukewarm, strain and add the flaked tuna, pouring into a meld, which has been rinsed with © cold water. Chill. When ready to serve, unmold on cuppea lettuce. Serve with salad dressâ€" ing. good deal on my favorite tomato jelly. Forâ€"those of you who save those week by week, with this week‘s collection I shall give you a fairly wide scope in the variety of vegetable, fruit and other sweet salads. M‘“Ypeopleansafelydfinktezandcofi'ee. Many othersâ€"and al? childrenâ€"should never s oo UCzl M SHE: Easy trick to do, too. Just stop drinking tea and coffee all the time. Switch to Postam instead. You‘ve got caffeineâ€"nerves! SHE: If you could make your bad temper disâ€" appear you‘d really be doing a trick! elst® 240 ; ',3333,: 4/; ,‘ P , .- ; i Ni im , i * {, esd (t% ; * . d z* & / ‘ «h es y 2 : EinE k y n s P Aikeg e .. : e .2 i . *Pe CA _ at o iaC w *.‘ e z3 tn o ~\. 2 _Hee #:4 7 2 ata #2 yM . mAF / Tomato Tuna Salad Mr. Caffeineâ€"Nerves Does a Disappearing Act 1 cup whipped cream %A cup sugar Bent the eggs, add the sugar, pineapple and lemon juice, also the orange juice. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. Cool and chill, then fold in whipped cream. Add cream just before serving. Good for all fruit salads. 1 cup finely chopped apple 1 cup celery chopped 1 cup prepared raisins 1 cup chopped pecan nuts M:x altogether thoroughly, addâ€" ing ihe nuts last and "just when ready to serve. Toss with salad dressing (boiled dressing best) thinned with whipped cream. Fruit Dressing 4 cup chopped pineapple 4 cup lemon juice . cup orange juice 2 ergs crisp lettuce, garnish with green peppers. Most Beautiful, Nost Spacious Reâ€" frigerator Norge has Ever Built! NEW FEATUREâ€"A "CELLARET® SEE THE NEW NORGE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER READERS, WRITE IN: Tell her you‘ll ask for advice when you want it! curtain‘! My act‘s over when Posâ€" tum comes on! Leave him alone, Ladyâ€"He‘sasick During the first 1940, Canada‘s ten eries â€" manufactured pounds of refined su 47,790,059 pounds â€" lated and 6,93K,328 low and brown Ootner sourc Bolivia and United Stat than any ot Te])' on the Bolivia for s arma ago Brita ish n du sh 2ast s the opp them w dcnts. « FEuropeay fact that gress too ~Cchne y impor al? n trea mer amer Hil p Lhinp 176C 1¢ 1ave in D Ha n Ski'in; mir Oldest ! Three Impo h Ing ompe unda nsp Tt coun in M