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T- "â- "**., l: TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 hcapm? (Mspeont of SaUd* Black Tea in • pjnl of fiwh, boiling water Aftei 6 minute* strain liquid into S-quait cbntaineri while hot, add 1 to 1 K cupi of susar and juice of 8 lemons, stnlnedi ttir imHf «9>rl«dissolved; fill eontainai with cc Id water. Dondteliowtaa to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The ebove makes 7 tall glasjes. "SALADA TEA I "if»â€" -all riglit," she whisper- ed. "I am not afraid. I have you." Hunger. And bodily weakness. And the intense thirst, the chok- ing, knotting of throat muscles. Ringing in the ears. Mirages oi sound and sight, even in subter- ranean darkness. Hysteria wa.< bound to be near, they felu (To B« Continued) Lost Kingclom by OREN .\RNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY â€" hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE â€" heroine'. Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRLâ€" In<«»n; member of Barry'i party. HADES JONES â€" pioneer; membe> of Barry'* party. #1 r ♦ Last week: Hades calls Holli- mant game. .At the same lime the Indian girl denies knowledge of Bob and Melissa's where- abouts. Concera for them now mounts. CHAPTER XV Bob and Mary IVIelissa had com- pletely lost not only their sense of direction, but any sense of time. The absolute darkness in which they were living made sane, normal thinking almost im- possible. "I would say we've been here anywhere from 12 to 24 hours," Bob guessed. "But it might just seem that long, and really be less." They dared not separate more than a few feet, lest they be lost from each other. .A.nd they dared not move save by crawling and feeling with tiheir hands, lestJ they fall and be killed. "It'll be something to tell our grandchildren." suggested 'Lissa, trying to be brave. "A real ad- venture." "Correct," agreed Bob. Neither added the "if" which was upper- most in their minds. There had been no more kiss- es, after the first one. It was su- premely deliciou.s to Bob, but he had asked it in a spirit more of comradeship than of love, doing the best he could to boost her spirits. It had been a lingering kiss. And it had been warmly returned. He had wanted to kiss her again and again â€" to hold her fierc-ely and pour out the declara- tion of love which had suddenly enveloped him. But he must bo fair. He couldn't take advantage of the girl under stress of cir- cumstance like this. The thought made him a bii more formal for a half hour or so, but their mutual danger soon enveloped them. Then he tried singing. Singing In The Dark "Sailing, sailing. Over the bounding waves â€" " His big baritone filled the un- seen auditorium. The novelty of it caused them both to laugh, which was well. 'Lissa clapped her "hands, entered into the spirir of it. "Can you do imitations also, Mr. Ginsberg?" she teased. "No, but have you heard my tap dancing?" * r » Rations He beat out a drum rhythm with two rocks on a giant stalag- mite near them. "I'm really Bill Ro-binson traveling incognito, you know. See how dark 1 am !" He kept up the silliness, be- cause it diverted them both. Ii was nevertheless fantastic, there in the cavern. Somehow, they couldn't force the blackness out of their transeiousness, even by play. Bob wa.'» talking and sing- ing very loud. When they were both weary, he suggested that they try to sleep. They lay prone, touching m^^ ^CkcmteplBP' THIS COLORFUL RESORT . . •â-  Lake >*«. Vdel* . â-  • anlm- tntaff br-Nrh aad all •li»rlii . . . altra â- Â»4Hlevn iici'ontiiiodalloM . . . private fcMk'< . . . nntrtl ruKiae. rMtrlrted. 1«Htr. THK CMA-STF* I.RR. Ste- Aaflr r» ItnHl. P.<t each other for consolation, and were still for perhaps two or three hours. And although neither ac- tuallv slept, strength was restor- ed. "Do you suppose it's â€" tomor- row?" 'Lissa asked, vrhen they were aroused again. "Probably. Maybe day after. Here, I am rationing the choc- olate bar. Feel my hand. Just a bit, but it'll lessen the gnawing." The "gnawing" was rather acute, rightly enough. Moreover, Mary Melissa and Bob had the extreme added suffering of thirst. Tliey didn't mention it, but each found it difficult even to swal- low the bite of chocolate candy. "Yoo-hoo !" Bob shouted, just; to keep up spirits. It hurt his throat some, but he thought it justified. Anything now seemed better than just sitting, or etera- ally crawling and feeling to no avail. "Echo: Echo!" he called, be- cause he had heard one. A faint repeat of it shot "back at him. "That means we're in a pretty big room, with some sort of flat wall oppostie," he told 'Lissa. They tried to crawl toward it, but they canie repeatedly to the drop-off â€" the ledge over which the lantern had fallen. Or per- haps another like it, they couldn't be sure. A Wierd Echo Bob threw some rocks. Many of them hit and bounded, hit and hit again, rolled and were quiet. It must be a long way down, somewhere, the boy and girl agreed. "HEY DOWN THERE, ECHO!" Bob yelled. They listened, but tba phrases were too long. Only a jumble of noise reverberated. They sat si- lent, in increasing if unspoke'i despair, holding hand.s again. .V second or so passed. Then â€" "Hey! Hey!" A faint sound, an exclamation, came out of the darkness!^ Bob felt 'Li.ssa become ten.se, knew she had heard it too. His own heart was pounding. "Li.ssa:" he barely whispered it. Thenâ€" 'HE;Y1 HELP!" He yelled at the top of hi.s lungs. It came back, but it was too long for an echo: "eh-eh-eh!" It was unnatural, weird. Bob .strained to determine the direc- tion. "Pray God it's coming from above!" he said, .squeezing "Lissa'-^ arm. "It may be help from up there, just echoing and seeming to come from bekw us!" It might have been, but â€" i'; wasn't. "I Saw A Light" "No! N"o-no! NO-O-O!" The last was almost a scream, as Marj' Meli-sa spoke it. "\0 BOB! It's not help! We're â€" crazy or some- thing. 1 saw a light flash â€" awa.v below â€" in imai^ination 1 gue.^.s. OH!" She was sobbing, and he held her close. He shut his own eyes, tightening his muscles trying to regain control. He knew their trouble. He h.id herrd of hallucinations that be- devil people facing slow death from hunger and thirst. Thirst takes rapid toll in the arid We.^t country. Bob's own tongue felt very thick, and his legs were werik. How much more "Lissa mu.<t be suffering, he knew. Unashamedly, then he kisried her. and she kissed him back. "I want you to know some- thingâ€"before »'e lose normal control eretirely!" he whi.spered it fiercely. "Yes, Bob?" "I love you, Mary Melissa. 1 have always loved yoa. I guasa." "Ki*.s me again, please. I ha\i- loved you -longer than always!'" He held her. patted her. "We'll sticHc it out as long as humanly possible, sweetheart. I am not afraid to die. I â€" am sorry, for you. But the end comes Somewhere, somehow, no matter what we do in life. Tf thta la ours, I can die happy now. But I wijih I mig^t have toved'' you longer." Incorrect Shoes Hurt Children They Suffer From Wronflly- Fitted Footwear More Than Adults Do; Permanent Harm May Be Caused "Though the danger of bad shoe fitting strikes home to everyone, child or adult, children are more liable to suffer perm- anent injury," says Ralph W. Merians, president of the U. S. Orthopedic Shoe Men's Society. "They are usually too shy to say anything when they are being fit- ted for shoes and often don't realize that their feet are cramp- ed. Their bones, being soft and pliaijle, are easily injured and dis- torted." BOYS MORE SENSIBLE K survey of New York public schools shows that although at birth only cne out of 10 children has defective feet â€" at the age of 10, seven children out of 10 havj developed foot ailments. In- teresting to note in this survey, is the fact that 80 per cent of girls of school age have foot deformities and mechanical dis- turbances. Boys seems to be more sensible about their shoes, for those of school age are suffer- ing from foot ailments are 65 per cent. * Bootleg Beauty Banning of permanent waves by the Tokyo gvoernment has led to a type of bootlegging at the beauty parlors. Women are ob- taining permanent waves through loopholes in the law and the let- down in enforcement. The ban is a part of the restriction on electrical consumption. CRISP DRESS OR SUN^TYLE PATTERN 4472 tf- By ANNE ADAMS l^^ Make Pattern 4472 in both its useful versions â€" those simple panelled lines will be quick to stitch. The prettily shaped yoke and the sleeve-tabs of the frock look adorable in dainty contrast, edged with lace. The sun-dress i* made by omitting the sides of the bodice, the 5leeve.s and the yoke and cutting the back into a low square. Cri.sp self or contrasting ruffling and a sash will give it a pinafore-effect. The sun-dress may be worn as a jumper over blouses, too. Tattem 447ii is available in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. ^ize 0^ dreas, takes 1% yards S5 inch fabric and % yard contrast; sun-dress, 1% yards 35 inch fab- ri« and Vt yard contra«t. SMd TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAM! . ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBEII. Send your order to .Anne Ad- ams. Room •125, 73 Wt\=' AdcLiide St., Toronto. By SAOiE B. CHAMBERS SUMMER BEVERAGES AND SMALL CAKES As summer is arriving most of us are making an inventory oi our recipes and ideas for bev- erages and the small cake und cookie, that we may be ready fov the caller or visitor. What a privilege for us to be able to have an afternoon or eve- ning snack on the lawn or out-of- doors somewhere or just on the porch, enjoying it in safety in comparistn with pur friends ovei' seas. No doubt our visits and con- versations this year will be of a very serious and anxious natura and knitting and Red Cross sew- ing will be spare-time occupation, but let us be truly thankful as we visit and work for our priv- ileges. In tlfcse days we are thinking and are told much about nutri- tion and the low cost of meals, and as milk always holds an hon- ored place on menu lists we can do no better than start our sug- gestion? with these few hints. Iced Chocolate Milk Mix equal parts of chilled milk and prepared cocoa as for drink- ing; add a spoon of maple syrup or caramel syrup. Shake thor- oughly. Add a spoon of Maple ice cream in an iced tea or coffee glass. Serve with a spoon. Or try this: place a large spoon of vanilla ice cream in an iced coffee glass, add ^i cup of milk, then pour in ginger ale to fill the glass, stirring all the while. Drink at once. Flavor iced milk with maple sugar, with brown sugar, with melted chocolate peppermints. Heat large chocolate mints in the upper part of the double boiler. When melted stir into milk. Mint Punch There has been a request for the mint punch of last year. â€" 1 cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1 cup powdered sugar % cup lemon juice 4 cups orange juice 1 quart ginger ale Crushed ice and mint .sprigs Rub the mint leaves and sugar together until well mixed. Add lemon and orange juice. Allow to stand for at least 15 minutes, in a cold place, preferably longer. Strain, add the ginger ale. Pour into glasses \-i full of cracked ice. Garnish each glass with mint sprigs. Always remember, when yoa wish the very simplest kind ot beverages, that the simple orange- ade and lemonade are always re- freshing. In making orangeade, for a single glass allow '-i orange and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice sweetened to taste. Then to add variation to this you may serve plain grape juice or again a com- bination of orange, lemon or grapefruit. Ginger ale added to any of the above dees give them zest. Now for the accompaniment to the beverage, which may be just as simple as you wish, such as the plain cookie, or may run tht whole gamut of small cakes to the elaborate fro.sted one. Sour Cream Drop Cookie* \i cup butter Vi cui) sugar 1 egg ^ teaspoon vanilla One-eighth teaspoon soda One-eighth teaspoon salt l*i sups flour '.4 cup sour cream 2 Teaspoons baking powder y\ cup raisins \4, cup chopped nuts Cream butter well, adding sug- ar gradually; add well-beaten egt, also flavoring. Mix and sift the flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Add alternately with the sour cream to butter and sugp.r mixture. .\dd raisins and chopped MEAL9 M^, Urlnss rkitn. Qjlek, ufe gfts cootcinn Ft-.'vin T*i uif tTfttnc tnrwfKrt. lIurMr* lliht In-ituiUr. rpKuUtt liko cltf |M. l-'^cl c»t oal.* ttm cfsta ft A%T. Serfrai niodtb. t»ciud:n< hot iiUtP*. Scr t!i« CoU- min TVaier nnkr rm or WTito 5t«t C9mpkt\f^^f$. Oept. MO--'7.: â€" TOUO^TO, O.^T. ISSUE 26â€" '40 nu'^ Drop by spoonful on a but- ter»i baking dish. Bake in mod- erau- oven about 12 minutes. ' O^tmeai Cookie* 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup sugar V4 cup shortening ^ cup milk % teaspcon sodu h* Deaspoon nutmeg ^•4, teaspoon salt 2 cups pastry flour Vi teaspoon vanilla Cream together rolled oats, shortening and sugar. Add milk gradually and continue beating until creamy. Sift dry ingredients together and add to first mixture. Add vanilla. Chill and roll thin. Cut in desired shape and bake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Corn Flake Cookie* 2 egg whites ^â- i teaspoon vanilla 2 cups corn flakes 1 cup sugar 1 cup shredded coconut ^ cup walnut meats Beat egg whites till quite stiff. Add sugar slowly, then vanilla, coconut and walnut meats. Stir in cornflakes and drop by tea- spoonfuls <n greasy cooky sheet and bake in hot oven until light brown in color. Frotted Drop Cakes Cream V* cup butter, graduall.v add 1 cup sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, ^ cup milk, 1^ cups flour (mix- ed and sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder). Fold in die stiff- ly beaten whites of 2 eggs, and add % teaspoon vanilla. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Cov- er with white frosting. Oatmeal Macaroons Mix thoroughly together 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 cup granulated sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, a little grated nutmeg, and 2Vs cups oat- meal (into which has been stirreii 2'i teaspoons baking powder). Have the batter quite stiff and drop by the teaspoon on a butter- ed baking sheet, having tlieru about an inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven until crisp and brown on the edges. READERS, WRITE INI Mis* Chambers welcome* personal letter* from interest- ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Life Expectancy For Quints: 47 Judging From Insurance Sta- tistics Their Chances Indiv- iduady Are For An Age of n The Dionne quintupieto, who celebrated their sixth birthday May 28, have an even chance, as a group, of living 47 years. Con- sidered individually, each quint should reach the age of 6tt. "These figures,"' according to sta- tisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, "are based on average conditions of healtn prevailing at present in the Un- it>?d States." The girl;^. who were puny at birlh, already have surpassed the health record of many normal infants, and, as a group of five individuals, have "successfully overcome mortality risks equiv- alent to those which the average woman meets in the cour.se of the first 58 years of her life." "Now that the Canadian quin- tuplets are six years old." the statisticians say, "they should be guarded against accident-^, which form the greatest hazard for both boys and girls of that ago."' The Dionnes have already establi.^h- ed a longevity record for quin- tuplets. Modem War Kill$. Poetry Mechanized Aspect Doesn't Give Time to Develop Poetic Interest This wars poets have not come up to the mark set by the last war. officials of the Poetr.v School, of London. England, say. Nothing has yet appeared, it was st.ited, to comparo with the vorse produced between 1914-lS b.v Rup- ert Brooke. Siegfried Sassoon. Al- fred Xoyes, or the Canadian poet. John MacKae. who produced the famous "In Flanders Fields." "War has been stripped of any glamour it had." Mr. Callpwa.v Kyle, srcrctary ot the Poetry Soc- iety said. "Thei mechaniziHi nature ot the armies ot today has haj its etfnct on the men's outlook, Ther find little time tor inteiest in poe- try." Most of tlie poems the society has rec'^ived lately have tor their (entrni theme Hitler and ih* fate to whicii the poet would like to confine him. Thin Is not rccurded a? a promising theni* for endnring versa. >A/herever yoo go â€" Wrigiey's Spearmint Gum is the favorite! Millions enjoy its long-lasting, genuine spearmint flavor. Healthful, delicious, refreshing! Get the good habit of enjoying it after ex-ery meal ! Some Women Help To Kill Chivalry Rush to Open Door Before Men Even Have Chance To Chivalry dead? Well, it's not dead enough to deny u mau the privilege of opening a door for a lady. But otteu a woman makes the moment awkward fur him by rushing at tho door. It's easy enough to step aside wliile your escort does the honors. Modern courtesy seems more and more to be fifty-fifty co-ope^ration. Sometimes, in turning a corner, a man walking with a woman cliaug- es position to kfrep ou tlie outside ot the sidewalk. There again the woman can mako the shift natural- ly and not eniburrass him by a col- lision. STEPS FRO."VI CAR FIRST When they arrive at their auto- mobile he helps her get in ahead of him. It he is driving ho opens the door on h&r side of the car. assists her in, then goes to the other side to get in. If traffic is hcayy and they're in a crowdtd parking place, the woman should suggest that he slide under the wiieei from her side of the car before slie gets in. But the man always steps from the car first so ho can help the wom;in out. Beige Is Forecast As Autumn Color P.\RIS â€" Beige is widely fore- cast as a smart fall color. Like the greys, the beiges are un- defined. The newest looking are strongly tingeu wit!, mouse : -n fact, they are often referred to as a giey. Browns are being iiic de- fied in the same manner. T'.ie soft taupe or ccccnut browns launched by Mol.vneus. and some new ginger browns, tend to sup- plant^ the spice or wood tones '.-f last season. Tawny browns are' growiiig richer and are less met- allic in tone. .\lix"s "vin cuit" colors, such as sherry, old port and maJHga, will cutmode geld, copper and bronze. Of much speaking cometh re- pentance, but in silence is safe- ty. â€" .\neieiu Brahmin. SO«i» t -m V.tK â- Â«Â« Mi":'s r.'iTo ct j'fv. - c-.-'-y q4 .'â- J ti>>lii1 r,',i|>i-s for misi.". h<.l bii\'i(i.M. cookiis. cti'. b.v Mrs. H. M. .\ttlson. f.'tniniiN eoitUttt.v rxpert. Writf I n<'Iosin»; ;i iMbd fiom any Cnnadn St.irch I'uxlui-t lo th,^ t'aii. ndn Htnrch Homo s<*rvir<>, rippt. I>.U. t!> ^^'olllnstOl) 8t. i:.. Toront.-. r.lfl,H •rOMPAJ.Y.HMii