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WAGE WAR ON THE MOTH. Ask for a trial pacKage today. a aw = ad Although clothes moths may become . destructive in warm rooms at any "season of the year, the summer months offer the most favorable con- ditions and therefore winter clothing stored for the summer becomes niost «subject t6 moth infestation. A little care now in storing woolen stuffs and furs or later when winter clothing is laid away may prevent much damage and re antic next remove the fear and anxiety of ipating moth-eaten garments as winter approaches. Brushing, miring, cleaning and careful and pro- per storage are the best safeguards against the clothes moth. Garments to be stored for the sum- mer should be brushed thoroughly and hung out-of-doors for a day exposed to the sun and wind. Be sure to brush under lapels and cuffs, in pockets, and | other places where dust may collect. The closet in which the clothes are to be kept should be thoroughly clean. They should then be wrapped care- fully in strong brown paper and plac- ed in pasteboard boxes and sealed with ie gum paper, in paper bags which are sold for storage purposes, or in a cedar chest. Naphthalene flakes sprinkled over the clothing before wrapping offers one of the best pro- tections from moth infestation and this insecticide which evaporates slow- Jy does not harm fabric. chest A cedar provides additional safety since the cedar odor ig itself repellant to the clothes moth. Once a garment becomes infested with the clothes moth immediate mea- sures must be taken to destroy the insect. This may be accomplished by several methods. Immersing in water at a temperature of 140 d. F. for 80 to . 45 minutes kills all stages of the in- sect. Placing the infested clothes in tight box and sprinkle liberally with naphthalene will kill many of the in- sects. DRIVE AWAY THE BOGEY MAN. It has been said that fear is our friend, but in an abnormal state, it is this true with children. ~ child our worst enemy. Especially When a is possessed of abnormal fear, much of the natural spontanity of: ~~ child nature, his conception of life, and his self-confidence is fettered. In have this problem, that many mothers to solve, the old saw, that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound © of cure obtains. The child who has the seeds of unwholesome fear planted in his mind by exaggerated and per- fidious threats, alarms, and imaginary inhabitants of bogeyland, can not up with a childish spontanity of expression. At all ages, it is best be sensible and reason with chil- fave The process is' slow, but it will lasting results. The movie craze of to-day puts be- | fore the: child terrifying situations, those untrue to life. 'On the im. pressive child mind, these become deep ted.- Wise is the mother who sees it that her children attend only the movies that give the child constructive fdeas and impressions and who directs reading toward wholesome chan- To h Py norm that will deepen his insight into p the child in overcoming any fear, we must his fit. A healthy body makes for as well as physical resistance. ge, malnutrition and physical cts each have their part in weak- "the nervous s . Often a "bath and a glass of milk wi «the development of acute of abnormal fear. al everyday living is undoubt- influential agent in expelling Economical! - J) ness in life, and you build a founda- tion to fortify him against abnormal fear. . JELLY ROLL THAT ROLLS. Most children like jelly roll, and I find it a good cake to bake, even for company, when one is in a hurry. I formerly had trouble in rolling them,' however, for often they would crack, | but I have no trouble since I adopted the plan of turning the sheet of cake out on a cloth wrung out of hot water. I also use light brown sugar instead! of granulated, using just a bit mo ,! as it is not quite so sweet as the' granulated. I often heat some jelly, or preserves and stir into'it marsh. | mallows cut up into bits, about a half, dozen. This makes a nice change in' the mixture to spread on the cake before 'rolling. Instead of the jelly] I sometimes use an icing to which shredded cocoanut or finely chopped nut meats are added.--M. M. | i 1 SLEEPYLAND SECRETS. Our little wide-eyed Josephine Went down the path to play, And up from out of fairyland Came trooping elf and fay. They ran with her and skipped with her; Then, where the grass was. deep, They snared her into Drowsyland And left her there asleep. They tucked her into coverlets Of tufted grass, and, lo, We could not find our Josephine, No matter where we'd go, Until a dancing butterfly Came'down the winds to tell About a 'wee babe sound. asleep Beside a fairy well. And that was little Josephine, Our little wide-eyed one, Who never wants to go to sleep Though all the day be done. How did"they make her go to sleep? What was the magic spell That lulled our baby into dreams-- Can anybody tell. Jay B. Iden. A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRJ. 4708. This model is nice for the new prints, as well as for wool crepe, mohair, pongee or gingham. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. 'A 6-year size re- quires 2% yards of 82-inch material. For yoke and sleevebands of contrast- ing material % yard is required, Blue'o%. the and tan figured crepe would be a' pleasing development, with yoke and sleevebands of blue. sateen. . | Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15¢ in silver, by the Wilson h Publishing Co., 78 W. Adelaide St.,|the Toronto. Allow two weeks for rece of pattern. ' 6c in silver for our ; PART II Ruth felt an odd hesitancy to re- ice 'the subject of Mrs, Mul- laney's pa the followed to overtax her|y strength. She knotted a little fist that| , was gaining a'brown tinge again and inted tothe tight muscle on orearm. _ "Look at that! I'm yo strong and my muscles are hard. I use|. my brain and my heart is in my job. pe . But I wonder why I can't accom; Ruth sat beside hi as much as Mrs, Mullaney? She is grass and talked te y much older, she looks far frailer and ually released m { she certainly hasn't the incentives to tension. h her best that I have. Yet she is much surer and swifter in the oe thine id low]; if he "I think," said Joe slowly, as were feeling his way in his own $riends. i thought, "that it is because you are ps o'r carrying 'a handicap." Finall o Sha. Woliderel why she did not ask{g.om a m to explain. the house with Tt was past Late 'Sunday afternoon; as she o ; 'doctor god at > viclously-rooted Burda fo | midn ight The! Vania. chp: wotst e back ya oe was milking in the| " « 8 docto A barn. Supper Wal vendy and Ruth oy Sent Jou Bouig, the to = ald, had started out to meet him when she! yorrow and I think Ti be wantin, observed that bed of burdocks. he Haney ; attacked it with a kind of fierce en- ip lend. Mul "You an 4 wi ith thi : e heat ergy. Thera just Jae dime 10 do Sil the As lagt th ; ngs that ought to e an i Jittle haven't the strerigth to do them! on, 18re In the lunch for th dear! I wonder what Joe meant by! gia it beside the fire. 'a handicap.' " - 'When called "Ruth, it's Sunday!" Joe came " a Ruth. through the picket gate, Jouw'se exhausting yourself. You look!,, experience!" She straightened up, flushed and " "had your nervous with exertion a started to! oF; hat Havel had A551 baptism) speak. She would ask him about that fq eo. bor See. hr ig not handicap. A shout at the gate caused Jute £2iled on Jou to-night M there er 'woman near both of them to turn. enough. I didn't know you had the "Hullo! Mrs. Hayden, come quick'; ngth-- the voice was imperative. Dr. Kellar jove 50 on d fhe Stre and' the It mig bringing his car to a hale beside|" «1 ami not sure that I had e gate. seem / e "Mullaney's oldest girl is in bad ig be tre. Mallanay the mo; shape. Hurry! I haven't a minute! Goal. She found time and strength to to loge. tis th " come to me when I was ill. Not until - at is . matter with her? to-night did I realize the kind of ser- wallowed laudanum: ., | vice she rendered me. [ had caleulat- Ruth turned white with horror. She! od her service in terms of money. I glanced at Joe. rn wanted to pay her with a cheque," "Your supper--the milk. "You knew ho better," said the doc Go, dear," he said quickly andi, gently, "you had met learried the swung: open the door of the car for ,gclessness of 'trying $6 measure the Wop I'll come later. | value of kindness in oin." n the mile that lay between them He sat silent for a little watching and the Mullaney house, the doctor : explained. more Tully. Ruth had <tr ihe fickering fire light. Then 'he Mary Mullaney, a shy girl of sixteen, spoke ol Perse : ye asm | minds that wrestle with Poo! wo, d "The "Wanted to go out with her beau," financial problems have mever tackled said the doctor, i "like. any blessed|the subject of neighborhood credit. In oune thing would. They've been | my thirty-five years of ptactice in this ceeping it dark from' Mullanay. He's community 1 have séen: boarded. trea- too much of a slouch tg-elean Rimscie sure all the gol J up Sundays, He's usudlly off in the ment vaults could not Fe woods, hunting and fishing. That suit- | goodness and tenderness'and m ed Mary very well. He happened along 'neighbors: is the greatest treasury in just at the wrong minute this after- | the world.' You can never in ahywise Boom: She was getting ints, a machine repay. Jour ne th a strange you ellow. He ord-|done for you. ered her to ge: Ea stay at home, | not be figured in the country. You It's bad business' to humiliate one's can reward your neighbor only in child. Even if he didn't like the looks terms of his need. You'll be growing of things he could have gone about it Stinger than have ever in g different way." Mrs. Hayden," he went on. "These They drove into the yard. The doc-|&re your people, here in this commun- t:1 clighted leaving Ruth to look cut [ity where you have chosen' your hus- for herself, Mullaney met : band and your home. : You owe Mrs. 'Quick, Doc! For Tod's sake! We, Mullaney something money" cannot can't keep her awake much longer." | pay. In turn, you have made Ler your "Mrs. Mullaney knelt beside ajdebtor to-night. Sympathy and love couch, sobbing aloud and beating the, and understanding are the safest cur- hands of the girl who was slippiny, rency in the world." nto stupor. The old man. was very tired. His "Oh, honey, don't go to sleep! Mary, watching spirit was SE than his Mary! Mother's darling! Don't leave mortal body. His voice began to trail me! Wake up, Mary! Listen, child,|huskily," He nodded onl and I'll tell you something wonderful. | turned 'his head on the worn u tee SB Ry 2 glory of the chair and: went to A little, inarticulate cry of joy and|{Ruth had much to ponder and s relief Hl Fol Ber what she saw {hs octor. e flung her into Ruth's tapped softly on Mrs." arms. an tly Siok the - "To think you'd find me like this set off to walk through the first time you came to see me! ed field to her own ho Oh, my baby! my baby! Oh, what if was leaping with the Joy he can't save her!" discovery, # Ruth pressed: her gently into a| She saw Joe comin, chair. across the field with a Pride over his "Hush, dear," she said tenderly, y ' "we're going to save her, Mary strong and Dr. Kellar knows." The doctor gave some quick, low- voiced orders, which Ruth obeyed i eyes like swiftly: They did 'what they could, that of the morning sky as she looked but the drug had already got in some!up at him. Pe of it eadly ork en they lifted the {irl to her fect and began. the! go AMAN MONEY forsale a0 against' d ; marks, 25c;. 500,000 side and Ruth on the Sher, a marhe marks, 90 race ; dress' and meet Mary's He would buy new dresses he Jould, he would me "Now after s door x she , dew-cover- Her heart of a great toward « her arm. "I was going to hitch up and brin, you home," he said. "ff Knew ine would be very tired." © © - There was a li ight, ig hey' work-worn hands clutching her - ders, Mrs. Mullaney watched them and whispered broken prayers. Through came the WIN 1000 MILE everywh. BR to introduce 'new up-to- and Sumner 1924 Book kept the watch until daw' when she } half dragged, ; : ET sa million orth, marks," $6.60. Speciaily | : ang 1 toon, Coothed o's chi Fr (Dept. 3-w) 3 W. Dundas '8t., Toronto. 9 k 2h o A CAPACIOUS TXUNDRY A good laundry bag that is of the way and that wi tired," "Besides! 3:0 " What {other will hang conveniently open 1 Joo} stioNg Aud: Tresh. ot enough for placing articles of-any size | "My dear lady" said the old doe-|into it, yet will not spill any of the|" contents out. BAG. Toron SLIGHTLY USED and mew guar © Bleydle' at ver prices, ' § wards. Write for => eatalogus. PEERLESS BICYCLE WORKS Toronto ZU 108 Dundas St W. . Trey of y low 12 up 7 Per Cent. 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