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-- rtf Controversy Arises [| : --_--_e_ nH 8 i ---- -- -- ----. -- some explaining to do. The you clear out." When Ontario's leutenant-governor en. "D 4 ing to ; cy BEAR Boi Miva od . % | hold "im, "implicate "hin ne From Appointment @& Home Hints To"Be Righted mean little eyes glowing. Stratford Beacon-Herald Discusses Gs 4 i 7 -. : "I'm keeping him here. I want to A pies 3 | im a Ey Se know what he knows that you ana| Question of Male Heads For By LAURA KNIGH1 te adeesity ut state Joalth : aE 1 don't. Now get out, all of you." Women's Colleges : : A Ta, who has seen whatiits ER pido i a After they had gone, Kelly said, A a : -- volves, .He: knows th Tegult of fail. «A 5 Wel, Burke" id eah : ut i = vs Famous in a Famous Hotel ure to call in a doctor while the dis- : R 4 ut, Mr) Kelly," Terry started] An Interesting controversy: has sae tials iii. : ; 1 ease is in its early stages; a faflure ~~ - :.ir Z Lohse oo Loc ER ES WES ES his argument, "what could I know #4 arisen' over the appointment of Dr, ; CERN >" Yoften due to the Em h: dread ge ia Rake 3 pitied CRATE Se eT «301 Hé told Kelly «exactly what had Roswell G. dam, of Yale University, {doctors bills, He knows "that these. i As i delici happened and what he did. He of-ias president of Mount Holyoke Col- "nancial wort 'es not only postpone the': Es ; , i i 'e it veri- | lege, Boston ceessi Y 'y | : : . ads Badr Frey KE S$ ous : fered to call his chief to have it veri-! lege, B » In succession to Dr, Mary calling of a (ctor when the disease i 1 : ; 3 - fied. Emma Woolley, Mount Holyoke is | might be quickly curable; but handi-- : >] : : i rn : GC "You were down at Tony Mural- | one of the leading women's colleges cap the patient after he is actually un. 5, Jedd x 8 OR AX XX ES AEE A aa] lo's the night of the murdér, the in the United States, and it has been der treatment, . Impressed by {the sh ; "| night Doyle beat you up. What were Almost a tradition that - a,. woman plight of "great masses of the people > ( 1 al 2} E £ I %) you doing there?" rs | Pony Tioside oie 1, De W solley _ |Viving in dally fear of the economic s 2A ON TH - Bd went there to get something E vice, cost of ill-health," Dr. Bruce said: RE} " . of %| to eat, All the boys go there." | Songs of Mus of the trusiogs hag fi +] "One has only to think of men and i § [IAMOND CRP 5] io mach Boney Sou pn shove be tam 'a be secon women, on alts he Neda tn " Fl 8 ! fle? CL) on the Rings ty i 4 the chief ground of objection being fonts or ths underpaid Who need Hed. El . el "Ten ucks, Terry answere c r eare; one has only to i 5 | Ss nis ht Can re ar oA aes srl ag XG aye ATT In A a Ban CII Ra RY my his jou did. Why?" . reds o ousands' who for economic 2 i BA lel Sto IA sa ih «p a J a hunch." y Approval of the selection' has been reasons dread a doctor's visit when ® ; J CHAPTER 14 "Where were you when Drikin "Why should you have a ten-dol- | given by the Alumnae, is the claim of rightly they should welcome him, and { § } "Sit down, Doyle,". Kelly said. | fell?" \ lar hunch on the Blues when they [the committee, but that is scarcely one will be conscious that by adequate gi "After you were taken out of the, "On the bench. " haven't sown any signs of life un-|Jjustified. There are 7,000 members of oy social legislation and' national health a Le? 4 game today, what did you do?" "What did you do after he fell?' | ti this year and a man had to die the Alumnae Association, and when ea ia insurance a great injustice would be [ b | "I walked around a bit, took a "Stayed on the bench." for them to win at that?" they were circularized. before the 5 banished from this great democracy drink, and then hefted some of the 2% yo Prove 17iase wes Sig 1 "Pop has a good team this year. tee Ls; as en oy carn. : Of ours And 4 gIsa) Suny renal to nr es. orty g ve said fr ; t. e trouble to reply, and of these, BE i; J bate: Just Jen fin 2 york ic beside ine and we were together all "Phas right," Pop oy «wpe 180 'said they "preferred" a woman| Don't misunderstand--its the 'up- | has become discolored on the inside far attempted to right this wrong: en out." through the excitement. Pop Clark | Star is the only paper that has President. There appears to have per crust of society we were talk- and is too narrow in diameter to | British Columbia, where state' health -~ 4 "Why did vou go - the Chi- told ug to stay where we were, 80 chown any faith in the team this been a good deal of indifference at ing about and Coconut Carmel Pie get a cloth down into it, soak a few | insurance becomes efféctive March 1, - y hog RO Near I stayed,' he said with a grin toward | yeqy» ; the time, the probability being that! 18 right at home in one of New| tea leaves in vinegar, put this in the Ontarig-Civil"ser ants also have a Bee dougout } y even think. | POF" ""There's something behind these | the members assumed tradition would | York's most "famous "hotels "where | vase, and keep shaking it until the | schemg in mind for their own protec. Wl Fg id qd Sn "Did you see the bat when Dirkin | genths," Kelly said quietly, "I've | be followed and a woman named, be- smart people meet amid beautiful | discoloration has disappeared. tion. Noting :these .two projects. a walking it 'of. You'd be sore your-| dropped it?' even heard of newspapers being mix. | G4U%0 he hrustoey have Bice heen dines, Rr he lita popular The best utensil to use for baking ad ait iy bg self, wouldn't you?" - "1 didn't notice. After the smack, | oq up in queer things. Something flooded wtih letters of protest, com: wad g cosmorolitan people green peppers, apples, or tomatoes; B ¢ i Columbia a os Ho vi . ; I I watched the ball as it soared over| js going on none of us understand | ®ittee has been formed which has| Who know and love good food and it|js the muffin pan. They are: easy |Eritish Columbia gud "Ontaric civil & | "I'm asking the questiony" "Well, shat was all," Doyle ans- wered and studied the serious faces of the other men. A glance of amus- ed recognition flashed in his eyes as he spotted Terry and said, "I owe you ah apology, old man." : ~ Never mind your personal af- fairs." Kelly stoppe) any veering away from the subject. "Did you know Dirkin?" . "Only as a ball playér." "Did you know that he preferred a special bat?" "I think every ball player and fan knew. that," Doyle reylied. "Would: you rccognize the bat?" "No." i i 4 Did"you sec that bat to-day? "I wouldn't know. I wasn't look- ing for anything when 1 went over there today; 1 was just working off steam.' : : prem Off To a Cood Sart With Affecting All. Purpoze Freck An the field. It was a sure homer un- less some miracle happened." "You got your miracle. Dirkin dropped dead," Rawlins, the Chi- cago manager, said. bitterly, Kelly went to the door and called for Shorty Dugan, "Where were you," Kelly began when Dugan came in, "when Dirk- in went to thay bat?" "l was on 'the Doyle." "Tell me what happened." "When - Dirkin socked it, both! Doyle ind I rose, watching the ball. | You know how it is: you are always afraid of a homer. The next thing I knew Dirkin was down and the, crowd 'was pouring out onto the: field. Pop came by and told us to stay where we were, and we staycn torether untli the game wag called off." ! "Do you know what happened to the bat. Dirkin was using?" | "No. I never even thought about: it." "When did you leave Doyle?" "We waited until the first excite=; ment was over anid then went into the clubhouse together." "Can you account time since then?" Shorty considered a moment. "We bench next to t for Doyle's ! were taking showers at the Same time and then after we were dress- ed we "all set around and talked. I' guess I can vouch for him." "It's. a lucky break for That will be all, Dugan." After Dugan had gone out, Kelly | said to Larry, "You certainly are the alibi kid, all right. 1 never saw anybody get out of a bad-looking fix as easily as you do." "Perhaps it is because there is no! reason, why 1 shouldn't," Larry: said and stood up. "Okay, run along, Kelly dismiss. | ed him. | Doyle. i , not accidents. They were planned." | "but they are all under 25 and that on. whether that step will | He has said that he will not contest or know about and I want to get at the bottom of it. These deaths are (To be Continued.) Says Job Sordid For Girl Typists Head.Paolicewoman Doesn't Think Police Job Just The Thing - DETROIT.--Six sweet young typists supplied by the National Youth Ad- ministration to work jn the Police De- Partment Women's Division are get- ting experience, as Is the intention of the National Youth Act, but Miss El eanore IIuiwzel, head policewoman, feels that it §sn't the right kind. "These young women have been ex- tremely helpful," she said recently, makes it difficult. Some of the re- ports on crime that have to be typed in the Women's Division are rather sordid. Naturally, with girls so young, we have to pick assignments for them and this makes it difficult." Miss Hutzel has asked the Mayor for an appropriation for one mature stenographer to take the places _of the six tender ones. , Stanley Baldwin's Future Prophets, who a year ago were de- claring Mr. Daldwin's resignation to be imminent. are now casting doubts : e taken after the Coronation. I dd not be- lieve Mr. Baldwin could tel] them. but that years in another general election, leaves him nearly three which to decide. All that can be said is that he is in better health and spirits than he has the support of Dr, Woolley, who does not retire until June, and the protest is supported by Miss Dorothy Kenyon, chairman of the American Association of University Women in Washington, It is felt, however, it {8 now too late' to do. anything, and although fit is} charged that the selection committee was "packed," and railroaded - the male appointment through, their de- fence is that they did offer the posi tion to three women' who declined, and that Dr. Ham was a fourth choice. Naturally, anything that takes away any of the hard-wen gains of educat- ed womanhood is sure to meet resist. ance, especially as education wo: men for professional] callings is ever aiming at wider; fields. There is al most no profession not now open to women, even some of the churches breaking down their walls of prejud: ice. One might think that men's college/ as having a better un. derstanding of feminine mentality and outlook. It may be contendéd that the duties of a principal largely "executive, corresponding to that of manager of a business, but per' contra,there is no lack of conipetent well trained busines women, and there are many men in responsible adminis. trative positions who would say that their lady secretaries could run the business a well as themselves: sides, so far as a college is concern: ed, the real business is handled by trustees or governors who are usually chiefly men, Many students would no doubt feel that a male principal would have a firmer "grip" of college affairs. It might also be held that certain sub- jects be taken by men under a woman principal, but a difficulty there. would be that some of these teachers at any rate would not be amenable to the a woman | would be the ideal principal for a wo-|- are Be. will be" just as popular in your own home. ; f Here. is the' recipe'as given by the pastry chief of this "well-known hot! and you can't go wrong if you follow his- rules; "However, there is one point on which he insists--that you use the right kind of ¢oconut. It can be either southern. style or pre.sdum sared coconut, but it must be well L.ackaged and come to -you pastry, russet-gold caramel custard, tluffy whipped eream-and cool; tei- der shreds of coconut to top it off' Coconut Caramel Pig: 3 cup sugar - ' 5 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 8 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1-3 cup sugar, caramelized 1 tablespoon butter ¥2 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 9-inch pie shell 12 cup cream, whipped and sweet- ened - 1 cup coconut, Combine sugar, flour, ani salt in . top of double boiler; add milk and over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Re- move from fire, but allow to remain over hot water. : } Caramelize sugar by placing 1-3 cup sugar-in - iron skillet over a medium flame and stirring constant- ly until melted and straw-colored. Add at once to 'thickened mixture, stirring until blended; add butter and vanilla. Cool. . Turn into pie shell. Garnish with a ring of whip- ped cream and sprinkle cream with coconut, 5 i Helpful Hints To keep chamois gloves nice and soft after washing them, add a téa- tender and moist. Picture it, crisp, egg yolks, mixing thoroughly. Place: to remove, and will keep their shape much better than if cooked close to- gether in a baking tin. To take proper care of the win- dow sash cords, to make them wear longer, "and also to make the win- dow raise and lower easier, dust the cords occasionally,. then rub with' a well-greased cloth. ' To protect the forefinger from stains, as well ag cuts, when neces- sary to pare 'a large quantity of fruit or vegetables, wrap a strip of adhesive tape around the forefinger. The best kind of duster to use for plush and mohair furniture is 'a chamois wrung out of cold water. Woman's Work _ Observes the Detroit Free Press-- The .questicn has been asked, and hotly debated, whether a woman can make a home, at the same time that she is earning wages outside the home, Without venturing an opinion as to whether she can do the two things! as we:l ag she might do either one of them alone, we may point out that in more than 3,000,000 cases in this coun- ti'y she is doing both of them. ° A recent report by the Women's Bureau in Washington - shows ~ that moré than a third of the 11,000,000 employed women in the United States carry the full responsibility for home- making in their families, as well as holding paid jobs. - Assuming; as many do, that wo- man's place is in the home, and not outside earning a living, tI'-se figures give some idea of the task it would be to put the American woman back in the kitchen and keep her there all the time. . gervice 'measures 'will work "before jumping in'~ such 'an fmportant ven. ture." But no such delay ds neces-.: sary. There are plenty of ctate health insurance schemes to be studied; and out: of these Qntario should 'fashion one suited to her own particular needs it the Dominion is not zoing to take action for Canada as a whole. There will, of course, be objections to any scheme which is proposed, provincial or national, Lut, as Dr. Bruce points out, there as also a storm of crijti- cism when Lloyd George inaugurated state health insurance in - England, The lieutenant-governor, {s right when «3 he says that-it would give greater ie- curity not only to the sick, but to those who minister to the sick.--To- ronton Star. . . Says Work Makes More Inspiration No Use Sitting Around Waiting, Maintains 'Richard Jack SAINT JOHN, N.B. -- "This "usi- ness of watiing for periods of inspir- ation is not productive of good work," said Richard ack, widely known painter who sailed from here to ex- hibit his work ° in London: "Inspiration -comes--from associa- tion of ideas," he continued. "The more work one does, the greater does the "association of ideas become, and - this yields more in the way of inspir- ation." : 'He advocated exhibition through- out Canada of representative English art as a means of promoting apprecia- tion of fine painting. "Unfortunately the exhibitions that I have seen here of the works of English artists have not _been representative." =. 3 It was difficult to obtain the best - the Roya' Academy 1 PY rte... gh eso authority of-a woman, It is also a fact that many women - prefer to work under a man executive. They will allege that there is some: times a species of "cattiness" on the "I don't understand this business about the bat- boy Pietro," Pop said, dips very queer." "T'd}like to get to the bottom of it myself." Kelly said sourly.-*"And i been for some time, and that, though he often plays with the idea of rus- i tic life in Worcestershire, he has a , strong sense of duty, and that, ra. i ther than his personal inclinations, representative works because they Vi were bought for private collections and galleries. "Not all the paintings : : : of the famous are excellent works," * spoonful of olive oil to the water when washing them. : To sew a button on a garment, when it is subjected to excessive | How to what's'more, I'd lili» to find the | will be the decisive factor.- He will | part of a woman "boss," and that men y ihe : yr :. ; oF tia } bat." RE N not be hustled out of his position to | are often more considerate, arising derside of the cloth. This will add EASE Zl fay SOP ay of travel- "Mri. Kelly," erry spoke up,' please the makers of forecasts." ~fout of a natural feeling-of chivalry. Shenath and Drevent- the+larger : a soft-s wlth lishman likes to "I'd life to call my paper." B There are many colleges which have | button from pulling off. yg ip ly bo called 4 oh i FH . »- "No hing doing. You don't tell x always been presided over by men To clean a tall, slender vase that T y hi : e called a Canadian because for the 2 anything to your paper until I City Boy to Farm .[ and mombers of their alumnae revere|________ a 1 : G last nine Years he has lived ii Mo v 3 know Eomething myself." Then, af- . the memories of those men who not varia SC * SO 3 Ral wihsie- two fjlaron, Mis ov, 5 , PET ... Even in such a young country as only do th b wel h b é a 3 Whitehead and Ronald, are residing. { ter a fmoment's consideration, Kelly | y only the job well but have been - Gout nearly forced Mr. Jack to can went fo the door and said to the | Canada urban development has set | "father" to them during thelr college : Be : i SY rad. 02th Lo pan } Ay policeman on duty, "Call the news- in apace and already there is a gen- | years. . : : dy cel 'hig trip to England, He was using : 4 sn ma "ti | eration which does mot know much |" ro ; e } crutches when he boarded' the C.P.". id the hd y xe about farm life. Kitchener school | Although the Alumnae of. Mount Montclare, SET ) : wil gh pupils have been started on inter- | Holyoke will regret the change, there | JHSJOX0N SHOT I al010d {R'E "It seems that the gout has assum- a i AI , the men. from the papers trooped : ; : : probably need be no féar that the ef- Ta ed 'the status of 'the mother-in-law » ) in and their looks directed t 4 | esting tours, parties of them being ; A Great Book "How to Be« Hop z he A el Zonk. Qirscvac. Coward | taken to. farms and dalrjes Hs part | fielency of the institution will suffer come a Hockey Star' by T. P Joke 11 the n.inds of most people," he Ne Terry vere far from cordial. ; s on or that the young ladies will bear Dr. "Toi pckey SG Y. Be bie grumbled. ] i : "You bo robabl t of their school work, Thus they ommy" Gorman, manager F be thing } Joys brona)y a SOE" | will discover really where milk and | Ham any resentment. Just as women and coach 'of the Montreal z : 1 Sine Son your prnniah Kelly Leet ous com prom ard. oh af ons city | Or most of them--Ilike to feel that |} "Maroons", profusely illug- . aint 0% Fi gan, Dirkin is dead and we think To "there ifs a man about the house," go trated and 'cofitaining many Indians Observed 57 ¢ ! he- db , oy figured from egg plants and : a luabl A x : h : . A. Sg poivened, bub we don's KaoWl otiies.--Nisgara Falls Review will the girls at Mount Holyoke have| I} ¥a'uable tips on how fo play. |= Strict Morals Ccd= * fo 1) Practical is thi 1 tor th how i Fld what hig Theres is jie g gara * a feeling of comfort that there fs a| || the game. olson: a rict Morals Cedz Bio actical 1s the word for this | one under suspicion at the present| = . . . | man somewhere-on the premises, 'even | J] "Av FOGRAPHED CTU #4 iin : : Ee ul / delightful model for girls from 8 | time, but. we are working on some| TO prove the theory that Tristan |i they don't see much of him, Sail EAT PLAVERS » mn . | CALGARY.--Adultery was. a crime Ld to 167 It's good, for everyday |leads.'lt you want to print that,| da Cunba is part of an enormous| Co : (mounted for framing) ~ 'TWO SIMPLE RULES | scvorely dealt with by tho Blackfeet wears: IY i¢'sifiple to sew because | go to it. Anything further will come | continent, which once connected ; en Dlontrea] alaroons' Instead of buvi I . | Indians of the western plains who en- of the straight 'simple panels (5 -|'from Centre street, That goes for | South America, Africa and Aus-| | ged or individual pictures of oy & oid vine east Y [hedicines forced A strict coda of 'conimahd- of them) and it :lanuders inf 'a | Fou, tao, Burke." | tralia, a Norweigian scientific ex- ' Baldy Northoott . ~ Paul Haynes ro, uy ll a Slmost 8% | ments long before the coming of 'the Jiffy. . Bias hinding can be used. | "He's had one scoop on the mur-| pedition will visit "the world's SEEDS Russ Binco Peta Kelly 4 SIT 304 jit "ASPIRIN as the | 1 iagionaries. ay ] to brighten' the cuffs and collar." | der toilay anyhow," Reynolds, the | loneliest island." : ¥ Bail Robinson [Dave Kerr Ny et | The tribe had five major command: The choice' of buttons also has a | Brooklyn™ reporter, said suflenly; USER LL Gus Marker "Ace? Bailey ' « The Way you use it is this: Two | ments, Canon 8. H. 'Middleton -of * great "deal to do - with" the final | "that ought to be enough." 2 ; TN Howie Morens Att Lesieur ,.. Aspirin" tablets the moment you | cardston related in an address liere. ; appeal "of the frock. 'A belt of | "Haye you put one over on me?" : ---- | Ne mame stands higher Po rR en To Heel a cold coring jon, taken with @' | Thy provided punishment, for may. - the saine fabric' tied" in back, but | Kelly gwung round to Terry REUNION of amongst gardening experts oan Ale Teyinaky ar ih opal, if ness der, Which was death; theft, adultery, 4 of course 'you can always substi- "Nog He's sore because I used my 4 To make certaln of ree ~- iis \ flow Evan Roser Jenkine age Ii throat is' sore. 1 Pt cowardice and treachery, : tute a leather belt. -"It's.a Big '[ head," Terry replied. BRITISH sults buy seeds witha dud Sie Lain | ush March ge, J Ahrens »; gargle wi Adultery, for the first offence, was Sister. hit ~ with , its very' own | x "Look at this." Ay : reputation -- Ryders' 1 ® Your choice of the above © Ahree "Aspirin" tablets in 34 glass | punigneq by the loss of or os L: is very" own ["wtlogk at this" Reynolds pulled Ton youwl fd double : For rein. of water for almost instant relief, The y Os Di An ear or Ly adaptation of the princess stylaa|a copy of the Star out of his pocket : tested seeds at reasons ' wor a label from a tin: of "Aspirin" acts to fight fever, aches | 15% For the second offence 'the 'that will go straight to the heart '| and handed it to Kelly. . 5 able prices from a firm OWN BRAND or "LILY id pains of' a cold and th : 1d it- - guilty brave faced loss of both cars : nL. g x28 1D, y We are prepared to advance v ! |' WHITE" Corn Syrup.--Write and pains o and the cold it~ . ' every school miss, When did" this' come out? Kelly passage money (without in- witha70years' reputation, on the back your name'and self. Relief comes. quickly and you and death, if ruled. 3 - dy Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1213. | asked. terest or other charges) to Great Coronation address and the words "Hoc- have wonderful comfort. = Treachery was punished by. death; v : B is available for sizes 8, 10, 12, | "It was up here about an hour British people desiring to Year SEED BOOKI key Book" ot the name of the ® "Aspirin" tablets are made in |COVordice by dressing the offender in { A4 and 16, "Size 14 requires just |dfter it happened," Terry said with i bring out to Canada their - Write today for a FREE 'picture you want (one book or Canada by the Bayer Com Li women's 'clothing. Ho was then fore- 8 yards 85-hich fabric plus con- | pride. . 5, wives, families, relatives or of Ryders' latest and greatest = "picture for each label). No ited f Winds " y : pany, Lim- | ¢q {0 do menial tasks around the trasting 5% yard "How did u know: 56° "much "2 +. friends, seed book. 122 pages, Unique novelties. cash is required. Mail the ||' 10 oly --~ camp, ' g YAFKs dod ay Jo . L A for particulars Old favourites, Practical advice. a. label to the address below. - |}: Ontario ¢ ' HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS |about it?" Kelly demanded, PPIY for particulars to negrest : a 4 The Blackfeet had secret societies, Wiite your name and address "It was sort of obvious, wasn't . * Dept. WP 2, P.O. Box 2454, Mont: EDWARDSBURG' " : the highest of which was known as plainly, diving numbor and size | it?" Terry replied. BRITISH DOMINIONS Dou Oring [or fede mus be seal 'BRAND Demand the Horn soclety. Included in the SO ag of pattern wanted. Enclose 20edn | ~~ ------ EMIGRATION SOCIETY. W | Pest soeciatists, st. Alans, migand. [j SURES WWE ESNKANNAY | ood Cot -- group of 12 such societies was a po; Ee ain (iota prafogod || CHAPTERS. | Entabtionearosy ff | em ---------- CORN" ri pee lico soclety appointed to guard tho 4 wrap 'it' carefully) and address "Nane 'of us knéw that he Was | 217 Bay Street : -- AMOUS ENERGY FO il et camp and keep order in tepees dy 2 it' carefully) and y Stree THE F US ¥ FOOD: ing sun dances. These codes wero your 'order to Barbara Bell, Room | dead and. nobody knew that he had Toronto : Issue No. 9 -- '37 : em DydintH : ga SAN A hy - A . been: murdered," "Roynolds said. y Head Offices Lo, . ~~ 'TheCANADASTARGH COMPANY Limited | J evolved centuries befors the coming 421,73 West: Adelaide St., To een. murdered, ynolds sa { 1 London, Eng i ; i 34 MAL od Shes Pat To arash o = he i ' : a ho * TORONTO re of the white man, . Canon 'Middleton Yontos os Ar ro. oo Fl 2 "Stay + here, Butke; you've got 0-2 : | +. TRADEMARK Red. sald, : TU strain, sew a small buttoh on the un- he said, "It is the mediocre paintings