i 1 Canada& already has a substarâ€" tial artificial silk industry and alâ€" most unlimited supply of the essen.. tial raw materials, pulp and powâ€" @#rected at Ailigston, Ont., for manufacture of nylon which can be used as a substitute for silk in to being used in women‘s lingâ€" erie and stockings. CAN BE MANUFACTURED HERE At the same time the tariff on British artificial silks, ranging from 5 to 25 por cent., was reâ€" moved. The British artificial silk industry at present is endezâ€" voring to capture world artificâ€" ial ailk markets held by Italy beâ€" fore Britain began her blockade ef the Continent. Imports of natural silk are to be cut down as rapidly as Canâ€" adian factories can change over to the use of artificial fibre under the schedule of tax changes Mr. Isley announced in the Comâ€" mons. Natural silk will continue to be admitted only temporarily, sand in decreasing amounts, from monâ€"sterling countries. This will hit Japan particularly. Silk stockings will be one of the sacrifices Canadian womer will make to the national war efâ€" fort before long, Finance Minâ€" ister Isley has indicated. Arti« ficial silks of various sorts will take the place of the genuine article. Silk Stockings Forbidden Soon lar army, the Canadian militia, and the Indian â€" warriors who were killed in the battle of Queerâ€" ston Heighths. This list was preâ€" pared from records in the War Office in London and the Public Archives in Ottawa, and the tabâ€" let was unverled on October 12 last, 128 years after the battle, in an impressive ceremony arâ€" ranged by the Nirgara Historical Society. Professor Fred Landon, of the University of Western Onâ€" tario, represented the Historic Sites and Monumenrts BRoard, and an outstanding feature of the ceremony was an address deliverâ€" ed by Mr. W. F. Powless, an Inâ€" dian of the Six Nations Reserve, Brantford, who spoke with much eloguence. J __..u:t MANY MILES «â€"18"%éently the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canads, which coâ€"operates with the Deâ€" partment of Mines and Resourcâ€" es in the marking of national historic sites, compiled a list of names of members of the reguâ€" Historic Battle‘s Dead Remembered Stirring days in Canada‘s early history were recalied when a bronze tablet bearing the names of those who gave their lives in the Battle of Queenston Heights on October 13, 1812, was placed on the Brock Monument. This well known and impressive monâ€" ument was erected in 1853 in commemoration of the civil and military services of Majorâ€"Genâ€" eral Sir Isaac Brock, who was killed in action during this hisâ€" ~â€"~~| sngagement. Inscriptions â€"sneral Brock and bis mantâ€"Colonel ** ~_vault .onuâ€" miles, by thousâ€" .all parts of Ann Morrisa‘ choice for her tweed striped suit is a manâ€"tailored hat of grey felt with brown grosgrain ribbon band and fine mesh veil. Interest concentrates on the crown of the hat which is fashioned im folds, thus feminizing the cut of Finance Minister Says Artiâ€" ficial Silks of Various Sopts Will Have to Take Their Place in Canada Bronze Tablet Placed on Brock‘s Monument at Queensâ€" tomn in Honor of Those Who Gave Their Lives in 1812 Enâ€" gagement Tontremaions: smcs EPm for CHAPTER TEN (Conclusion) Andy was at Court bright and early the next morning with his efforts to meet his dream girl fail. But suddenly one day when he mentions Daphne‘s name for the first time, he is dazed to discover she is Betty‘s cousin. Though all of Daphne‘s glamour has faded for him by this time, he accepts an invitation to her debut. Unfortunately though, he has lost Mr. Booth‘s four hunâ€" dred dollar dress stud and must tell his father. unexpectedly, Judge Hardy takes the family to New York where he is having a Court fight over the Carvel Orphanage Trust Fund. Now Andy must prove his boast that he knows Daphne and bring back a picture of himself taken with her or Polly Benedict, with whom he has quarreled, will make him the laughing stock of Carvel as she has threatened. In New York he meets little Betsy Boothk who adores him. It is she who with Daphne Fowler, New York society‘s top glamour girl. He knows her only from magazine photos which he collects. Then, Thus we render efficient hospital service, yet do it below cost . . and that is why we must ask genâ€" erous citizens to help make up an unavoldable deficit each year. Won‘t you please send a donation to help us in this great crusade . .. in this fight to provide sick and crippled children with a fair chance for & healthy and happy future! Each year the Hospital for Sick Children provides medical attention and hospital care for thousands of childrenr . . . last year 9,030 occupied cots in the Hospital and 79,410 treatâ€" ments and examinations were given in the Outâ€"Patient Department. Most of these youngsters are from the homes of parents unable to pay for proper medical and hospital atâ€" tention. They are treated in our Public Wards, where the average cost per child per day is $1.00 MORE than the revenue received from Government and _ Municipalities. plus all payments made by parents who can afford to pay. "Where No Child Knocks in Vain" Andy HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE But there little ones we appeal Such contentment dren only when weltâ€"fed and free i many If God has blessed you with a little child, tiptoe to the bedâ€"side toâ€" night. Study the expression on the littie face. See the fleeting flicker of a smile of content . . . and conâ€" fidence. Little ones sense safety in the protective lovine parents TIPTOE ... T ONIGHT! 67 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO (Space donated free by this newspaper) misfortunes IMPORTANT! are Adapted from the ~Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer Picture SYNOPSIS: other it is from which comes of less for sympathetic. the fortunate hese that Beatrice Faber ailments rass so chil in love As they drove along, she said sofitly, "You told me you‘d write, Andy and you know, every time I get a letter, Iil make believe you‘re sending me violets." She touched the ones he had given her this evening. "Like these." "YOU‘RE GROWING UP" "I‘m getting too old for make believe," he replied earnestly. "I‘ll send you violets." He was sudâ€" denly practical. "But not right away on account of that dollar and a half a week I told you about."" He looked at her, struck all of a heap. "Gee Betsy you‘re growing up." Her lips trembled. "One thing It was almost dawn when he and Betsy left. Then Betsy sugâ€" gested a last thrill in New York â€"riding through Central Park in & horse drawn cab. There came dancing and merryâ€" making. Then Betsy sang with the orchestra and Andy applaudâ€" ed loudest of all. And at last, the big moment. The photographer cleared & space in the room and for half an hour, Daphne and Andy posed for photographks. Gee, it was just like having a moving picture story all come "Sure," Betsy told him. "Some of ‘em can‘t afford dress suits." "GLAMOUR BOY" Then Andy almost went into happy â€" delirium tremens when Daphne and her mother came over to. him and gave him a Class A welcome. Daphne whispered in his ear, "Betsy‘s told me the amazing story of your life, so reâ€" strain yourself until the sixth danceâ€"" she smiled, "Glamour boy." "Gosh, you were right," he said to Betsy, "there‘s other guys here in tuxedos." So that it was with a light heart that Andy entered the Fowâ€" ler residence that evening ail decked out in his slightly worn tuxedo. heid out his hand. "Judge, can‘t I send some champagne arourd to your wife?" The Judge grinned â€" back. ‘"Thanks just the same, but she‘d probably think it was perfume." Mr. Carrillo and brought he‘d found i night. but it sur Mr. Carr Then heid ou talked that x having half a In silence, his father listened. Then, still without ~saying a word, he propelied Andy to the subway. A few moments later, they were in the office of the Town Club. d Andy was stlent with amazeâ€" ment as Dad and Mr. Carrillo The Judge said sternly, "The real point though is that I had an opportunity to win, an equal opportunity guaranteed by the law itself. So you see Andy how wrong it is to whine about class, money and social position. Very humbly, Andy â€" said, "Maybe I got led astray when J put my faith in General Grant‘s tactics and he stabbed me in the back." Desperately, he went on to explain everything including the four hundred dollar pear stud. Finally though, Andy got him outside. "Gee, Dad," he said broâ€" keoly, "I‘m proud to be your son,." The Surrogate extended his hand. "Most admirable, Judge Hardy. There is nothing wrong with this country while it still possesses your type of citizerâ€" ship." THE STUD AGAIN It seemed to Andy that he‘d never get to his father. Wh:+â€" with everybody crowding around to congratulate him. Even the opposing attorney was grinning. "Judge Hardy did so at his own expense â€" as 1 took the trouble to find out." family. In awed silence, he stood there and heard his father‘s case unfold, saw how a little "smallâ€" town" Judge had had the wit to bring in one of the orphans as The case was finished and the Surrogate said, "Off the record 1 want to remark what a fine job you have done, Judge Hardy.â€" Certainly nobody in this country wants to see helpless orphans unâ€" cared for and your producing this child before the Court and provâ€" ing that the amendment is void until all the orphans came of age and consent to it, has won their case, hands down. Thank God there are American citizens ready to help those who can‘t help themselves." petitioner to nullify the Trust Fund amendment that old Cyrus Carvel had dictated just before his death. were in Club. dy was as Dad i things wasn‘t â€" weex Mr s TWe t so send c to p was a in Carrillo grinned hand. "Judge, â€" _ champagne ar s a great reached out the a great relief eached in his ut the pearl the restaurant i a dollar ar pay his dinner flent and over. _ good Of e about amazeâ€" Carrillo course, ed and , can‘t arourd to the later, of the r bilD, when desk stud that him mmmeyetorenmmem Aladdin modern whi . Unsurpassed by elnm.l"icit;i f‘g steadiness m:leqmtty. Burns only 6‘;{ oil and 94% air Economical, safe, dependable. One gallon of kerosene gives 50 hours of beautifu! white, roomâ€"filling light! ALADDIN DEALER nas New mopsis _A_ Why not "chip together" and buy an Aladdin for the house Or give it to mother or dad. How their g‘ear e:'be:y !lvlill shine with amg::tion. And how ten "I1 remember your gift as they enjoy modern light. and eye strain is lessened. tears in her eyes, happy tears, he did kiss her â€" just one little tender peck on the cheek. "Don‘t _cry Betsy. Please don‘t ery." Then he sat back and looked at her. "That‘s funny. â€" When a girl starts crying because you like her, why even when her nose gets shiny she‘s got glamour." He cried loudly, "That‘s what I call glamâ€" our. Wooâ€"woo!" Costs So Little to Operate Those colorful Scotties look like applique but they‘re just cross stitch. Do them in colors to match the kitchen and see what a cheerful note they‘ll add. Just the thing for a gift, too! Pattern 2704 conâ€" tains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 7% x 7% inches; stitches; materials required; eolor schemes. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 W. Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. He was struggling with an enâ€" tirely new feeling. "Not war‘ng to sometimes â€" is better than wanting to." It was funny how he knew that. No one had ever said so but he knew it was true. "But some day I‘ll come back Betsy." There was a silence Then h» sa>d, almost in a whisper, "I‘ve been sitting here thinking that I want to kiss you. And as soon as I think I do, then I get afraid that I don‘t." She was hurt. "Don‘t vou want to? about me hasn‘t changed. Iâ€"no boy has ever kissed me yet." Carrie Lane Love on the Line Coame into the wild Old West alone. Qne man gquarded her Hife. Wel And then, because there were _ COPR teae, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. KITCHEN TOWELS PAT h 3 t a« o '.;:... 5 ; o6‘ L »‘y‘.~ \ “.. ::.R v,,::‘ ‘A‘.. i# 0 ORX EL .\. l joxl: CeH PB “ 4 )Â¥ 0 CE O d ® â€" n 5P OMA 4 n e "i.'O, oX o TALES \,'. AFC j MAery : Pn Nuouss So s o es Cerbesat /o B mrra ..::.. Adi k Sats a > .. beG Sefl Sn ho 6 Ds DrSieACEE # xz‘ 6 % CÂ¥ Ye i P ns t 33 P + ie f td e tact J a 25 CC p C J :. PX * e° & id Ti Ed A > mm o ~â€" , [ W â€" P Cause %T yA 0 2 & FOL®) \ :.L:' o Coort P > +p No i"l‘u'n 9 '..v‘ .:.A ‘ w i w it [Â¥ w€ | ofp ..... gs E P +s f ~#9 09 a wa \ '.: ...... .:...‘ V «S we mm m conee pell iCs 4 "‘ Â¥., . x GO i) (4â€"005.4.0â€"05.9 Cokiche P (qpdiP AFHAEETE iï¬ y * MA s & P V * E7 P Th @9 aF Ponn P boy sA L. f ds + is â€"4 LOdo " $ v"i‘. f ds (34 4 Soke 2 haze 4 7 k _ i zn ~p Nib â€"'- Et P . OPm STARTS NEXT WEEK LAURA WHEELER KNOWS EVERYONE WILL ADMIRE THESE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO petamentocenin Springs, reports. The warmer it is the better the polar bears like it if they have plenty of The polar bear does not Hike cold weather, Edward W. ‘Clark of the Montain Zoo, Colorado Then he stood back and surâ€" veyed them. "Gosh, one‘s woâ€" men do mount up." A long, slow sight. "Maybe Brigham Young had the right idea after all." Polar Bear Really Doesn‘t Like Cold Andy blinked like mad. "Aldâ€" rich is going to marry Sis?" He chuckled. "I think he‘s a sap but it‘ll certainly make it easy for us to borrow money from his father‘s bank.""‘ Taking two steps at a time, he skipped up the stairs. Then, one in his room, he went to his bureau. One by one, he arrayed the pictures of Polly, Betsy and Daphne. He turned around and saw his father. "Dad. Whoâ€"who‘s that with Mother?" THREE BEST GIRLS With mild reproof, his father said, "Young Aldrich Brown. He‘s going to marry your sister." into his father‘s study. Then he stopped and stared in horror. There, in the semiâ€"gloom of the late afternoon was his mother. And she was in the arms of a strange man. He went on. "Of course, you mustn‘t carry it to extremes." He began to sum up his present and future. "Some day I‘m going back to New Yok. It‘s only an overâ€"grown village but it has terâ€" der memories for me." He shook a finger at her. "In the meanâ€" time let me give you some adâ€" vice. Don‘t get anemic and have hay fever. And don‘t ever wear long woolâ€"‘" he swallowed hard. ‘"Well, don‘t get hay fever." wilQ "Is it? He grinned. What worked once, would work again. Careâ€" fully assuming embarrassmen, he declared, "Polly, sometimes not kissing a girl is better than kissing her." "I said," she ‘mourned, "that I‘m not very glamorous with a shiny nose." : ‘‘Now Polly.‘". Then he stopped, seeming to recognize her words. Why gosh, he‘d â€" been talking almost like that to Betsy. "What was that you said?" Between little sobs she went on, ‘"When a girl starts crying, even if it‘s because she â€" she likes you and her nose gets shiny I guess she hasn‘t got any glamâ€" our at all." He saw her tears and said, in genuine concern. "Don‘t. cry. Please don‘t cry Polly." Betsy‘s chin went up proudly. "I‘ll bet Polly Benedict couldn‘t be glamorous with a shiny nose." Andy snapped his fingers. "Polly Beredict! Tush. Just wait‘ll I get back to Carvel." 57+ % e He did a neat little jig step. "You saw our picture. Society‘s number one glamour girl andâ€"" he bowed modestly, "â€"yours truty." Back home though he ‘didn‘t have to wait yrery long. He had mailed the photographs of himâ€" self and Daphne ahead and the agony of his triumph was in Polâ€" ly‘s eyes when she came to his house the day . of ~their arrival home. ~ "So Daphne Fowler was in love with you allthe time?" she askâ€" ed tragically. Her voice choked up. "Andy, perhaps you are too matured for Polly had gone and he went PATTERN 2704, 99 looke@ at him END hopefully of chopped figs, dates and of curâ€" rants, 1 cup chopped mixed peel, 1 cup chopped suet, grated rind of 1 lemon, %% cup grape juice. Combine ingredients, turn into buttered moulds or mould. Cover; leave space to expand %%& its volâ€" ume. Steam for 5 hours. Miss Chambers welcomes perâ€" sonal letters from â€" interested readers. She is pleased to receive Boil the first four ingredients until sauce reaches heavy syrup consistency. Cool. Add vanilla and cream. If corsistency is a little too heavy add more cream. Plum Pudding 1%4 cups flour, %4 teaspoon salt, 14, teaspoon each of allspice, nutâ€" meg, cinnamon, 1 cup stale bread crumbs, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup seeded raisins, i4 cup each Having had several requests for Butterscotch Sauce of two years ago, I give it as your pudding sauce. Makes 1% cups. 24 cup white corn syrup, 1% cups modium brown sugar, % cup water, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 teaspoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons heavy cream. on shredded pimento. mallows. Alternate potato and marshmallow until dish is threeâ€" quarters full, placing a layer of marshmallows on top. Grated Carrot and Celery Salad Grated carrots Chopped celery Chopped stuffed olives To every cup of grated carrot add 1 tablespoon chopped olives. Add to the above preparations oneâ€" half cup thick salad dressing. Serve Peel grapefruit, break in quarters removing all white membrane. Then cut in uniform pieces, sprinkle with fruit, sugar and. a little chopped candied ginger. Set away to cool. When ready to serve, place in sherâ€" bet glasses and cover with grape juice. One good sized grapefruit should serve 3. Scalloped Sweet Potatoes Bake sweet potatoes, being sure to prick skins with fork before placing in oven. When well baked remove from oven, removing skins, placing sweet potato in bowl. Mash adding butter, salt and pepper and 2 tablespoons of brown sugar to each cup of potato. In buttered casâ€" serole place one layer of potato and then one layer of marshâ€" Grapefruit and Grape Juice Cocktail THE SEASON‘S GREETINGS TO ALL! able Talks CHRISTNMNAS DINNER Grapefruit and Grape Juice Cocktail % Roast Turkey, Savoury Dressing, Giblet Gravy Creamy Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Sweet Potatoes Te e e Butterscotch Sauce one lay Alternate lettuce Grapes Plum Pudding of I potato Cranberry Sauce Carrot and Colery Salad Parker House Rolls is threeâ€" layer of decorate Coffee Fudgeo People who know good food and excellent cooking, and who appreciate skilful, courteous service, say: "want to eat well? Then go to the Mount Royal!" The Mount Royal Hotel table compares favourably with that of the finest hotels in the world. Walking Sky, 24, son of Pokâ€" ing Fire, Chief of the Caughnaâ€" waga Mohawk reservation, has married a white girl, aged 16. The ceremony at & Catholic church was preceded by a tradiâ€" tional Red Indian tribal celebraâ€" tion. a reply. menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" Toronte. Butterscotch Sauce Girl Weds Redskin By SADIE B. Salted Almonds Come to the and is even ready to lis _ » corn and ti corn, oats, of er depths served out ove by the Central tawa, « inches tivelv, mean that forty miles office. We ing the pol about eve> they were impatient would be mother, by brideâ€"and who didn‘t n the an i W made know liked be gral The saw anu ho tatingly a Walter Lin nea quari( don an of every ehopâ€"girls Line and the air in was in P 01 enthus rrance 10« apparent t to hbe ston ners is of the ba analysis o In theso ; "Europe Clare Boot Press . .. Here is most rev World _ W Boothe w 1940; she many dayq She visit land, Belgq She talked ternates BC own AV The _ a cided 1 an @ru Little PC THERE® over the F "EUR r Oul crop s «of d in oms PERI d LE Al O W com fror iC a d Fiel PI