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( V Promenade Deck . by Ishbel Rois Synopsis A luxurious five-month cruise •round the world aboard the "Mar- •â- ia" brings together a group of passengers for adventures, roman- tic, entertaining . , . and tragic . . • Like in "Grand Hotel" these passen- gers offer a study in human actions and reactions which unconsciously bare their souls . . . These charac- ters are aboard the ship: Macduff, dour Scotsman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spending the savings of 20 years; Angela, faithful wife of Lovat, gig- olo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a person of experience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, run- away wife, and Peter; Captain Bar- ing, master of the ship . . . and his soul. . . NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY. His attention A'andercd over the dancing couples. He wasn't interest- ed in pretty girls at the moment, but e supposed he had to dance with mieone. Men were so scarce. His glance came to rest on the little teacher from Cabin 454. She was Bitting by herself in a corner, en- vdoped in a Spanish shawl, with poppies too large for her size. The handsome officer she had seen about the boat was moving in her direction. CASA LOMA .Sir Henry Pcll.-ttt million dollar Castle-on-the-Hlll, Spadina Road, Toronto, now open to the public. Hour's tour with guide, through Castle, tower, tunnel, stables, art gullerics, and coronation room spe- cial exhibits and Bouvcnirs. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Adult.?, 25câ€" Chil- dren l.=ic, except Sundaj-.s. fi/ewr THIS ^Wv 'Minute HowDoYouFeel? Tired? Irritable? No " "i - < i ^ l)ltion? L.ook at your^^ -t^~ ^ watch â€" note the time. The ^^ same time tomorrow, com- ^*^ pare how you Tecl then ^T - . i^ with the way you do right now! In the meantime, stop at your drug-store and, tonight, drink a cup of (iarficld Tea, TonlKhl â€" "Cleiin I'p Inalde"â€" l-'eel nifrer«*n( Tomorrow! Lose that let-down feeling. Let Garfield Tea clean .nway undigested wastes. In- testinal "left-ovcr.s." Acta gently, riromptly. thoroughly. Drink like ord- nary tea. 10c â€" IJ.Ic. Write for F RKK V.SAMl'LK of Garfield Headache I'owder â€" al.so Garfield Tea, used for constipation, Hlf mM*> n acid Indigestion, and l*^** *" â- â-  " to "keep clean In- side." Write: Garfield Tea Co., Dept. ICa, Brooklyn, .V.Y. 1 Cloae Ave., Toronto, Can., Dept. ICa. YOUR s BABY at Teething Time? Cross, fretful, fererJshâ€" unless ihe little ?'stcm is workiojE just risht. Siecdman's owdcrs â€" ihe standby of mothers the world o»ef for more than 100 y««rsâ€" genilr cleanse the system of imporiiies which are often the cause of feverish- iiess. upset stomach and other troubles SI lecthins time. At 70ur druic'SI's. For FREE sample and booklet "Hints to .Mothers" write John Hteedmnn & Co., Dept. 19, 442 St. <;abriel St., Montreal. "ynthingtoiitni POWDEtRS Laek far iht daukh V.V. srmhal <m tach packagt. '^,m'^ Or«. an'l two-lmmft â- lotlft, aralJablA. A«k t'tir dfilfr or wiitt lot •MM. |.()I,I>KIll TMB COLCMAN LAMP ANO STOVa CO. LTn l>r|>f. \\\.'M>1 Tarnato, Oat swn s*s (rem caao- lint. • Hs* It snrwhfrt. No pipes or con* nectlona. • Lights InsUnttr. No prc-htsting. • Rcnnorafcal. Ont Ballon of fuel op. tratea both hurn* ars 1 R to 20 hour* *'^^^on't you dance with meV" asl:- ed Dick, bowing formally over her. She snatched at the fringe of her shawl and looked at him in confus- ion. She was much too nervous to rise to her feet. "Oh, do come on," he urged her. "This is a good tune." A flock of nervous fears went chasing one another across Miss Mudgc's sensitive face; then some- thing propelled her to her feet. Miraculously Miss Mudgc's step was suddenly in tune with the chief officer's, and he had her firmly clasiped by the Spanish shawl, whirling her around with such speed that she soon forgot about her feet. Her head swam with excitement and she caught a whiff of tobacco that made her faint. She had never been clutched to a man's chest like this before. Her head brushed his sleeve and she shivered with joy. Really Unique When the music ended, he led her back to a little table. She looked about with an elated air. "What will you have to drink?" asked Dick, disentangling himself from the fringes of her shawl and spying her pink chiffon dress. Miss Mudge blushed. "Thank you," she said, "but I never drink. Straps That Stay In Place PATTKH.V 4591 By ANNE ADAMS You know how disturbing it i.s to have shoulder straps that .slide down just when you're busiest. If you make your.seif aprons from this Anne Adams pattern you will have no fur- ther trouble, for the back is built up to prevent slipping. Now, before the preserving season begins, is a good time to whip up a couple of these aprons on your sewing machine. Make one with ruffles and one with ric-rac braitl. Kach of fhe.se smooth- fitting styles has big handy pockets, and will give your dresses fine pro- tection. Pattern 45!ll is available in sizes small, medium and large. .Small size, view A, takes 'ZV\ yards 3r> inch fabric, and 2 7/K yards ric-rac; H, 2V4 yards 3(i inch fabric and 1 % yards ruffling. Illustrated stop-by- step^ sewing instructions arc includ- ed to simplify the task of making these aprons. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this .Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly sjze. name, address and style num- ber. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto, TiUJL iMue No. 22â€" '38 CQQN SALVE BUNION SALVE FOOT POWOER ttnmwmM \i r«et ISMi <rat|itl 50^ You see, I'm a White Ribboner." "A what?" echoed Dick. "A White Ribboner â€" teetotaller, you know." "Oh, I see. Band of Hope." He looked at her with a rising gleam of interest. She was realUr unique â€" her spirit twinkled brightly through the faded shell of her flesh. It would be fun to tease her a little. "But you can't possibly go round the world without having a drink," he protested. "It wouldn't be de- cent. Let me order you something gentle that won't bite." Miss Mudge was half-persuaded. Lights leaped in her eyes; she nod- ded her head. Dick decided to get her a creme de mcnthe. She sat very straight in her chair, with her hands folded nervously under her shawl. At times she shot timid glances at her companion, not quite sure what he might be going to do next. The drinks came, and Dick toasted her. "Happy day on the Marenia!" he said. Miss Mudge had never been oasted before, but she smiled, said thank you, and took a swallow. There wasn't very much of it â€" such a little glass. It surely couldn't go to her head. Suddenly she giggled and set down her drink, "What's up?'' Dick enquired. "Oh, I was just thinking of Ohonto." "What's Ohonto?" "Ohonto, Wisconsin â€" the placo I I'ome from." She seemed to be say- ing. "It isn't possible that you hr.ven't heard of Ohonto," "Nice place?" "Very. I tench there, but I'm hav- ing a sabbatical year to see the world." "I hope you won't be disappoint- ed," "Oh, no!" Miss Mudgc's voice was fervent. "It's wonderful!" Now It's a Waltz The music had started again, and his companion's face waved eager signals across the table. He swung her to her feet and they danced again â€" a waltz this time. She clung to him more confidentiy now, and lie smiled down at hei as if she ware the only woman in the glittering s.ikn. He took her back to her seat and made his adiou.x, covering her embarrassment with his protective nir. Should she go en sitting where he had left her, or should she slip back to her quiet place by the wall? Tho chief officer was dancing now with Miss Foster. Her lovely arms weie twined arc and his neck. Nev- t'l-thelcss, he remembered Miss Mudge, sitting alone in her corner, and tossed her a scarlet balloon. SMn held it aiofc for a moment and smiled at him. Then she let out the air and put the deflated bauble in the black satin bag that Agatha had given her for owning wear. Her fiist souvenir! Clare, an enticin;;- Cleopatra, was still dancing with Lovat, a Spanish grandee. Angela watched them over hor creme d« mcnlhc frnppe. She coi Id see that her husband's fingers vi^ie decnly suiii< in an exquisite I'fctk. At iRsr ho iclin'(uished "lis pnrlner ar'j iio.yl smoothly Inwards he- "How about turning in, Angela? You're looking tired." His voice was solicitous. She was suddenly ravaged under her make-up. "I am, rather. Dancing at sc;i makes one very tired â€" the strong a!r, 1 think, and the bumpy deck." "But you've scarcely danced at all, Angela," said Lovat, a little crossly. Age Goes to Sleep "Yes, but I feel those things, Lovat daiJing." She went below and unhooked lur period costume. She took off her powdered wig, but it was scarce- ly whiter than the smooth hair be- neath it. Turning her back on Lov- at, she slipped into the loveliest of !ier negligees, black lace over apri- cot chiffon. "You'll be gone froK- me in five days," she told him, "I wonder if you will miss me when you are back in F.ngland," "I shall simply bo lost without you," he assured her. "Ah, Lovat," Angela's voice was a sigh. "How I shall miss you! Be- sides, I shall be five months older when I come back." "You'll always be the same to me," he said, and stooped to kiss her hand. She leaned over his head and her lips brushed the dark lac- quer of his hair. The mirror revealed the widening path that stretched be- tween them. Angela turned from the sight of his youth. "Whatever hauu^i"; 1 shall still adore you," •she said. Lovat studied her as she lay on the pillow â€" the tenderness of her mouth, her sensitive nose, the way her hair swept back from her ^ara; but the mask of age was set as she lay in the semblance of sleep. He slipped into his dressing-covvn and sat with a book under the shad- ed light. Half an hour passed and he scarcely moved. At last he wa.! sure of her regular breathing and the relaxed look of her face. She must be asleep. For the Out-o(-Doors Meal Hundred and thousands of Canadian families will be taking to the road on the 24th of May. Some may be Just going tor a drive, others visiting. Thousands will be bound towards a grassy slope or a shady grove where they can spread out their picnic food and lie in the sun and enjoy the wea- ther. This will probably be the first pic- nic of the season for most of us so let's make it one of the best. The out-of-doors seetns to whet appetites and picnickers are ready to eat any- thing by the time the food is served. Don't let that be a reason, however, for not preparing the most attractive and appetizing lunch possible. And another thought, it you happen to be thinking of driving into the country to visit relatives or friends, it's a good idea to take along something to supplement the hostess' menu. Not a whole meal perhaps, but a meat loaf, a salad or a delicious cake. It saves your prospective hostess a lot of work and makes you doubly welcome tor your thougbtfulness. Here are various recipes which can be worked Into your picnic menu or taken along on your visit. Bolivia Potato Salad 2 cups cold boiled potatoes, cut in %-inch cubes 2 tablespoons plmlento, chopped >/4 tablespoon onion or chives, finely chopped 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 5 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar % teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Rub bowl In which salad Is to be mixed with cut-side ol clove of garlic, if desired. Add potatoes, plmlentos, onion, and eggs. Combine 1 table- spoon mayonnaise with vinegar, salt, and pepper, and add to potato mix- ture. Toss together lightly and chill 1 hour or longer. Add remaining may- onnaise and blend. Arrange In crisp lettuce cups and sprinkle with chop- ped chives. Serves 6. Filled Jam Cookies 3 cups sifte# flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ^^ teaspoon salt 2/3 cup butter or other shortening % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/3 cup milk Any kind tart jam (apricot, etc.) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; then add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Chill un- til firm enough to roll. Roll % Inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with 2%-inch cooky cutter. Place 1 teaspoon jam on a circle, and place another circle on top, pressing edges together. Bake on ungreased baking sheet In hot oven (425 deg. F.) 6 to 8 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. Gingerbread Cup Cakes 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder l^ teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/^ teaspoon salt 1/3 cup butter or other shortening \^ cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 2/3 cup molasses % cup sour milk He put down his book, snapped off the light, stole to tjje door and through the curtain that flapped as the ship rode noisily on her way. Two dark eyes caught his jubi- lant small-boy air as he slipped pasl the shaft of light. Angela turned to the wall and burning tears rolled slowly down her cheeks. (CONTINUED NKXT WEEK) Pin Worms Why let your children suffer when an old New England remedy Is available. Send two dollars to CONNECTICUT REMEDY CO. Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto • • A GENIUS • • £)R. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears here, was a profountl student of the medicinal qualities of Na- ture's remedies â€" roots and herbs. For nearly 70 years Dr. Pierce's Goltlen Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of tlic United States and Canada. If you wish to have vim, vigor and_ vitality, try this "Discovery." It eliminates poisons from the intestines, aids digestion! acts as 1 tonic. Buy now I New size.tablets 50c., liquid $1.00 and $1.35. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fiuffy. Add egg and molasses; then fiour, al- ternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake In greased cup- cake pans in moderate oven (375 deg. P.) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 2 dozen. Savory Meat Loaf 2 thick 2-inch slices of salt pork, diced 2 pounds round beef, ground ^, cup quick-cooking tapioca ^ small onion, finely chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 2^ teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Fry out salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and drippings to other Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 deg. F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 deg. F.) and bake 30 minutes longer, or until done. This loaf win slice nicely when cold. Serves 10. Oatmeal Drop Cookies % cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4. teaspoon nutmeg >^ teaspoon salt */6 cup butter or other shortening 14 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup raisins, chopped 1 cup oatmeal 1/3 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, nutmeg, and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, and cream together until light and fiuffy. Add egg and raisins. Add oatmeal. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. P.) 15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. „/'/ ""' '/ ^m 'js^'"' Live Garter Mrs. Hopkin Lewis, of River St., Ogmore Vale, S. Wales, got out of bed and reached for what she thought was her garter. It was a 20-in. adder coiled up. Wrlflsy's Cum helps you keep fitt Relieves that stufnr feeling aft^ eating. Cleanses creTicea betwsaa teeth, too. . . assures sweet breato* A simple aid to healtht Buy some now! Small in cost but big In benefits! Enjoy It aft* every meal ^ mUlioru dot cs-a "If money be not thy servant, it' will be thy master. The covetous man cannot so properly be said to possess wealth, as that may be said to possess him." â€" Bacon. -1' Travel Made Him Constipated Salesman Savs Kruschen KeepsI Him "On His Toes" "I am a commercial traveller,"' writes a correspondent, "and due toj endless travelllns by train and auto-! mobile I find that I become constipat-' ed if I do not keep myself internally! clean. Kruschen Salts la the only! thing that will do this effectively and: not interfere with my work. I take a' large dose of Kruschen every Satur-' day night and on Sunday, v/hen I have! no work to do, the Salts act on me.' On week-days I take a small dose on: rising. It Is necessary- that I be 'oni my toes' all through the day, and this] is the only way tha' it possibly can be] done."â€" V.L. Kruschen Salts is an excellent re-' cipe for maintaining a condition of In- ternal cleanliness. The numerous saltS| lu Kruschen stimulate your Internal organs to smooth, regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those| impurities which, when allowed to ac- cumulate, lower the whole tone of the' system. . his simple fact eloquently demonstrates the world- wide confidence in the splendid traditions of British seamanship, service and discipline which continue to distinguish Cunard White Star after nearly a century of uninterrupted trans-Atlantic service. The ships of the Canadian Service fleet, sailing weekly via the short, scenic St. Lawrence route to Europe, play their part in upholding Cunard White Star's eminence in the travel world. A wide range and frequency of sailings between Montreal, New York and Boston and the principal ports of England, Ireland, Scotland and France are maintained by a vast fleet of modern vessels, led by Britain's masterpiece the R.M.S. "QUEEN MARY" ... a fleet offering a great variety of accommodation at moderate cost. Hates range from Cabin Cl«ss '131. TourM Class ^7.10 Third Class 'SI. Cor. Apply to your local travel agent or Bay a WeUlngton St*. (RUiln 3471) "raonlo CUNARD WHITE STAR