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A '» EA AL re a Ar Pra wD ANON KA MEA cl 2h Hs nti - A Ry Te ETP PN 0 $ 3 2) ¥ i 4 { SRE Sehr ar eo ou A ew RoR oe ar aN A A SR A SA a CR ps ' & 1] \ ke --- rr ~ "ye FAL A Eom - FRAT rg) GRP ~------- hands zs Pietro worked. ------------ = 1] Canada's Favourite Tea w TEA 807 RR OX v a ROI HEIR III II 2 IAA HKIOIAIOBOOOOOOH XX XX YOO Pop Clark's New York Blues are a 200 to 1 shot, Terry Burke being the only sports writer to give them a chance at the pennant. As the sched: ule is played out the stars of the teams opposing the Blues are singled out for spectacular death on the play- ing field by shooting or mysterious poisoning, or are put out of commis gion by serious injury. Whitper, Phil adelphia pitcher, is shot through the heart; four Boston players are sent to the hospital by the wrecking of their taxi; Dirkin, Chicago's star bat. ter, is poisoned, and Pietro, Chicago bat boy disappears; Scotter, St. Louis pitching ace, is poisoned; Rawlins, Chicago manager, is hanged In the hotel room adjoining his own. When Penny, Detroit's star pitcher, refuses to play against the Blues, baseball's Czar calls a meeting of club owners. Terry Burke has had beats on most of these sensational murders for the Star and Detective Kelly at first sus- pects both him and Larry Doyle, the Blues' rookie shortstop. Clark sends Larry to Newark but he is soon sold to Boston and then to Washington. At Clark's suggestion, the owners ask Terry to help them uncover the mur. _ der gang and he agrees. Larry Is in love with Frances Clark, Pop's pretty daughter, and Terry with Alice An: = drews. Big Boy Pianer, Cleveland's all around star, is poisoned and in- capacitated, but lives. Terry outlines his plans to Kelly, who has become his friend, before the crucial series between the Blues and Washington, Terry fcars Larry Is marked for death, "Here," he said-to Pietro, "rub my hands as hard as you can. Don't be afraid of hurt'ng me." Life began to come back to his He could feel the blood painfully working its way through his veins. They tingled and burned and in a few moments he could" wiggle his fingertips and final- ly his whole hand felt nearly normal. "That's fine. Now we'll see what we can do to these ropes about my legs." They worked together and soon Terry was free and quietly working his legs to induce proper circula- tion. "I wonder what time it is?" Terry's thoughts were on the game and Larry. "Will there be a ball © day?" Pietro asked. "Yes." "It isn't time for the game, be- cause he turns on the radio then." "Does he give you your lunch be- game to- The new remedy for RHEUMATISM It becomes increasingly obvious that the Rheumatic Sufferers of Canada have for long been seeking a new remedy for their nagging aches and pains. How else Zan you account for the enthusiastic welcome given to Fynnon Salt, a combination of natural salts of the Earth? Whenever anyone who is subject to the tore tures of Rheumatic Painsdecidesto take Fynnon Salt regularly, life for him begins to wear a brighter aspect. No longer do the pain-racked joints defy his efforts to secure longed for relief because the cortective ingredients in Fynnon Sait--Sodium, Potassium, Lithium-- just won't be defied. Uric Acid can't remain in the systemn--it has to roove on. move out. And sufferers who have turned to Fynnon Salt have bad good cavuse to bless the day ghey p) gave it a trial Wherever the ibjece of matic Pains crops up.¥ ou will hear a rac Fynnon Salt sung. Take a 34 teaspoonful of Fynnon Salt inatumblerful of water every morn. ing for your Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, Lumbae fo.ue, ~and you willscon be rejoicing that life has me bright and cheerful again. Your digs pst sells Kynnon Salt, the, Britl 75¢ a large package. I Shoal Yicohy Srine ROD, Wilts WATCH our FOR YOUR LIVER! > And You'll Always Feel Great Do you often say, "I feel rotten," --tired Suk, sia peg Bite 40 got up wr igs, grey consti Jou k have any Lattesdtiald is a y liver does four things. It supplies the body's natural laxa. tive, puts nourishment in your A helps the 3, intestines and stomach, Issue No. 43--'37 C--2 % % "tended, Terry could not know, XD RA a fore he listens to the game?" "Not always." "Dam--oh dam! How are we go ing to get out of here?" "I think I can smell something cooking," Pietro said hopefully. Terry sniffed. There was no doubt about it. Their captor was cooking onions. Terry was sitting on a wooden chair and, hearing a slight squeak, was on his knees instantly. The rungs were loose and so were the legs. He began working at the loose rungs. "Pietro!" The boy was at his side at once. "We've got to get out of here. These men are murderers. We must get away or another man will be killed. You remember the story about Whitper, don't you?" As he talked, he yanked the legs of the chair back and forth. "Well, he was the first. Then they tried to kill some men in Boston. Dirkin was the second man to be killed. That's why you were kidnapped, so he could be poisoned. Then they killed Scot- ter in St. Louis and Rawlins in Chi- cago. You knew Rawlins -- your manager? They killed him." Pietro was whimpering quietly. "They took h'm out of a sick bed and hung him on the door of a room at the hotel." Pietro cried on. "Go near the door, Pietro, and keep crying, ery harder, so he can hear you." The chair leg loosened. A Clever Ruse How much of it was real or pre- but Pictro was doing a magnificent job of weeping. He kept it up for sev- eral minutes and then there was a sound outside the door. "What's eating you?" asked. N Terry thought he recognized the voice. It sounded like one of the men who had come to his apartment. "Tell h'm you are sick," Terry whispered. "Get over on your bed." a_voice "I'm sick," Pietro said between sobs. "Aw hell!" There was a sound of a bolt slipping and then a key was turned in the lock. Terry stood back, so he would be hidden by the door as it swung open. The door opened "Where are you?" the voice ask- ed. ' "Here," Pietro sobbed. The man "moved toward Pietro's voice. The little light coming through the door made Terry blink. As the man bent over Pietro, Terry moved across the room with the chair leg in his hand. He brought the im- | provised club down on the man's skull just as he turned to look be-. hind him. There was a dull crack that sickened Terry and with a grunt the man rolled cver. "Quick, Pietro, get fhe ropes!" Terry knelt beside* the man and was astounded to find an arm swing up and grip him. Terry had put the club on the floor and he hoped to find it with his loose hand as he struggled . to free himself from the viselike grip. His free hand was groping on the floor and suddenly he felt the end of the club thrust into his fingers. Good Pietro! Terry wriggled his arm around until he could swing. The club crashed against the man's nose. There was a surprised howl, an oath and the grip on Temry relaxed. "The rope!" Terry mumbled to Pietro. Quickly he bound the man hand and foot. "You can't leave me like this! I'll bleed to death!" the man cried in a hysterical voice, with the blood ooz- ing from his nose. "Can't I, though?" Terry was working fast finishing up the bind- ing. "A Case of Nerves" LL women at some period of their lives .need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. The young woman who suffers from monthly pains, the expect ant mother who has nausea and other disagreeable symp- toms, or the middle- aged woman who ex- Jericnces "heat flashes" and nervousness, should try this "Prescription." Mrs, W, Baker of Route Cobourg, Ont., said: "I used Dr, = Pierce's Favorite Prescription Pai the change of life ana felt so we jake it occasionally to --, me wi make me have a 's na it wonder ul for a case of now! New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00; "Don't leave me to die," the man begged. "Don't!" "If you die here, you'll cheat the electric chair," Terry said grimly. Where Were They? Terry was surprised to feel him- self shak'ng as he and Pietro groped their way into the kitchen, but sight of the clocks on the wall made him pull himself together. It was three o'clock, Terry looked out of the win- dows, There wasn"t-a house in sight anywhere, Where were they? He unfastened te kitchen door and dragged Pietro with him. At the side of the house, thye found an old car. : "Keep a sharp lookout," warned Pietro. "I'll search him for the keys." "Terry was back in a minute and into the car with the motor going. There was a dirt road in front of the house, but which way to turn? There seemed to be more: signs of traffic toward the left. Terry took the turn and raced down the road. The road grew worse and there were no houses. He hac to get to a tele- phone. He came to a crossroad and turned right, hoping it would lead him somewhere. In the distance he heard a locomotive whistle and over some tree tops he saw a puff of smoke. He drove the car as fast as it would go. In a few minutes he came out on the main highway and tore down it. Where were they? Why such God-forsaken country? Where was it? A gas station loomed up ahead and he was going to stop, but he rcalized there was no telephone wire running into it. He raced on. Pietro, with his eyes shut, gripped the side of the car.. (To be Continued.) Earth To Be Sifted In Search For Relics To preserve any relics of the early life along the Niagara frontier the contractor who gets the job of re- constructing old Fort George at Niagara-on-the-lake must agree. to sift at least 60,000 cubic yards of earth which will be excavated in the work to see if anything of historic inteyest may be found. The plan for old Fort Erie at Fort Erie indi- cates an area of 1,100 feet by 640 feet, enclosed by palisades and ram- parts encircling the whole area. Ap- proximately 90,000 feet of lumber will be required and 10,000 square yards of sodding. -Lecok Slim as Fashion Bids You in D-~"=r Jabot Style! PATTERN 4576 By ANNE ADAMS High time you were looking young, slim, and as smart as fashion bids you' isn't it? Anne Adams tells you how to do it, by advising to choose Pattern 4576---as slen- derizing and flattering a style 'as ever took a fashion-alert matron to afternoon teas and parties.' Your wardrobe surely needs such a dainty dress-up frock as this--and stitthed up in a colorful sheer wool, crepe, or synthetic, it will serve for every event! Beginners without sewing experience will wel- come the simplicity of this frock and be delighted with the flattery of rippling jabot and V-neckline. Pattern 4576 is avauable in wo- " men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric, Illustrated step- by step sewing instructions include Send twenty cents (20c¢) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainl Wy 5; Size, Name, Address and St le Number. your order to Room 425, 73 'Adelaide West, Toronto, i Terry Move to Preserv Treasures of Art Lis of Gogh Misiupieses Wel The National Gallery fronting on Trafalgar Square, London, England, is reputed to hold the second or third finest art collection in the world. And within<a few moments' ride are the Tate Gallery and 'the National Por trait Gallery. No one pretends to place a v2!ue on the paintings and sculpture which are housed in these galleries. They have been built up by purchase and by do- nation and works of art, once acquired are never sold. : Criticized In the past six months the directors of the galleries as well as the Govern- ment have been criticized severely for failure to preserve and maintain the art treasures in England, The Govern- ment has not challenged the critics and newspapers like the Times not only concede the truth of the charges but express the deepest concern for the future. In State of Decay It seems that the Government, the directors of the galleries and private individuals have been go intent upon adding to the national collections of art that little thought has been given to preserving the paintings already possessed. Thus many of the world's masterpieces are in peril of being lost. In the Tate gallery, for example, three Turner's valued at $75.000 each, are in an advanced state of decay. These paintings are. "Port Ruysdeel," "Pi: late Washing His Hands," and "Bay of Baiae." Unless a way is found to restore these canvases they will goon be rub- bish. Finds Life Like That of Goldfish Tyrone Power, Cinemactor, Feels He Has That Much Privacy Tyrone Power shares one liability with goldfish. The public insists they | live in glass houses. ~ White, 23 and legally free, the hand- some bearer of a famous theatrical name observed this week, with a wry grin, that he lost his private life when he won his film career. "I like my work and I like Holly- wood," he said, "but when I go to New York for a vacation pretty soon, I should like to see if I can lose myself among 7,000,000 people." In the big city it is even possible young Mr, Tower might escort some. one to a party wihtout hearing about it afterward on the radio and reading about it in the papers. Ever since "Lloyd's of London," in- terest in Tyrone's affairs seems to have boomed with his salary and bil- ling. Two things make the actor shudder. One-is the thought of "going Holly- wood." The other is the thought he may be called a "great lover." Things To Shudder About Although his salary is getting inte the four figure bracket, Tyrone draws a modest allowance from his manager, invests in annuities and other safe channels and shuns extravagances. From his mother, Patia Power, an ac- tress before he was born, he receives _sound personal and professional ad- vice. As for being a wagréat lover" so far he has been more like an amiable col- lege sophomore, Autumn Styles Prefer Blondes But They Must Have Hair Like Spun Gold Instead of Platinum Blondes this fall are back in the fa- shion spotlight. The tipoff came from hairdressers _ at the annual fall and winter coiffure revue put on by the Chicago and Illi: nois Hairdressers Association, The reason, they said, was because golden glitter is the keynote of the fall color picture. Black gowns. for daytime and evening are accented with embroidery, belts and jewelry of gold. Gold Head to Match Gold sequins lavishly trim evening dresses, sparkle on veils; evening bags and hats. Gold metallic cloth is a style leader. Therefore, a gold head to match one's gold belt. That's the idea as the hairdressers see it, And the gold in the hair this fall is yellow gold -- not platinum. \ In general the style trend in hair is an "upward and outward" line achiev- ed with shallow waves and many curls placed to give an upward sweeping ef- fect. To Clean Spectacles The best way to clean the lenses in spectacles is to polish them with a piece of fine tisshe paper. Take a piece about the size of a man's handkerchief and keep it for this purpose. The more it is used, and the softer the paper becomes, the better polish it will give. "Whatever it is your duty to do, you can do without harm to your- self." : ~Mary Baker Eddy. Home TASTY LUNCHES AT HOME You are a fortunate mother if your children are able to come home for lunch every day, The noon rest makes a break in what seems to them a long school day and sends them back re: freshed for the afternoon session. The outstanding advantage in having the children home for lunch is that you can give them a hot meal consisting cf the foods they should have. Though hundreds of thousands of children take their lunches to school in the form of "sandwiches, this is usually a necessity and certainly not a preference, What child wouldn't rather come home for lunch when mother puts a little extra time on meal planning and turns out delicious, hot dishes that satisfy and soothe? The following lunch dishes will make a hit with both the youngsters and the adults. Cass- erole of Salmon, delicately flavored pink and golden brown--hot biscuits, light as a puffball--a simple green salad, and fruit--served with the grace that costs only a little thought and care. Such a luncheon gives new meaning to the old refrain "there's no place like home." This Casserole of Salmon is as easy to make-and as economical as it is delicioys. And the baking powder biscuits are famous! Casserole of Salmon 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1, teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup canned salmon, flaked 1 cup celery, diced 1 tablespoon c¢nion, chopped 1 cup milk . 1 tablespoon melted butter 6 to.-8 unbaked baking powder bis- -- cuits," rolled 4 inch thick, Combine ingredients in order given. Turn into greased casserole; bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 26 minutes. stirring mixture twice during first ten minutes of baking. Place biscuits on top of salmon mixture after it has baked 10 minutes; return to oven, bake 12 to 15 minutes longer to bake biscuits. Serves 4, Vegetable Mixture 14 cup fresh peas 1% cup celery, cut in strips 2-3 cup raw carrots, diced 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter Salt Pepper. Cook vegetables together in small amount of water until just tender. Drain. Saute in butter and season with salt and pepper. Prepare omelet; turn out on platter. Place vegetables between folded layers. Serve at once. Serves 6. Omelet 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 3 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper % cup milk 1 tablespoon butter . 4 egg yolks: beaten until thick and lemon colored 4 egg whites, beaten stiff, Combine dry ingredients and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scald- ing point (allow 3 to 5b minutes), and cook 6 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter. Cool slightly, Add egg yolks. Fold in egg whites. Pour into hot, buttered 10-inch frying pan, Cook over low flame 3 minutes. Then bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Omelet is sufficiently cooked when a knife inserted comes out clean, Cut across at right angles to handle of pan, being careful not to cut all -the way through. Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder . 1% teaspoon salt 10c a day buys a new guaranteed REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER vith all essential features " FREE-- A CARRYING CASE "TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Write-- Reuinstin Rand Limited _Torento By 1AURA KNIGHT XX XRN powder and salt, and sift again, Cut 'dry. Rice or mash thoroughly. Add -light with sufficient hot milk to moist- Hints EXXXHNNNX 4 tablespcons butter or other short- ening : 2-3: cup milk (about). Sift flour once, measure, add baking in shortening; add milk gradually un- til soft dough is formed. Roll 1% inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured biseuit cutter. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes, Makes 12 biscuits, Eggs and vegetables which are so necessary in growing children's diet can be combined in an appetizing veg- etable omelet. Potato Crust For Meat Pie 6 medium-sized potatoes 2 tablespoons butter 14, teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Hot rich milk, Peel potatoes and boil until tender. Drain, then shake over low heat until butter. --salt and pepper. Whip very en suitably. . Pile roughly over top of hot meat mixture in deep. greased baking dish, and' brush with melted butter. Re-heat and brown in a hot oven, 4569 degrees F. Note 1. Sweet potatoes may be used instead of white potatoes. Note 2. For pies using potato crust, fill baking dish with meat mixture only to within an inch of the rim, be- fore adding the potato crust. SEND ALL DYEING TO US Bring New Color to Clothes and home What clothes are you tired of -- what cur- tains look faded? Have them dyed -- but only by experts -- Toronto's famous dy- ers. We give things new life and color. All questions as to materials, colors or costs gladly answered and charges paid one way on all orders. Only one Parker's -- only one address. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LTD. Dept. 2 - 791 Yonge St, Toronto TM FEELING FINETHIS | MORNING HEADACHE \ AND READY FOR All people who suffer oscastonally _ from headaches ought to know t wa; y Sick yeh reli | pL Hap \epain more severe, a second dose is later, acco Sortrottions, " rh pe ep com coming hack ak | e ¥ Ini to i soot the ening Hv de in : & Aap ta irin id the registered Patiala ie Bayer omnes ! ited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look Jor e Dame Pa ayer. fabet, the form of "ow Reached Europe by Way of Tuk key; Then Spread Rapidly ? After the rose, the tulip, perhaps more" than any other flower, has for centuries both in the Eastern and the Western World merited the devotion ¢? raccessive generations of gardens. Aithnorgh it is the best known of our . hardy spring flowering bulbous plants, '+ the actual origin of the brilliagtly hued tulip is lost in the past, except for the fact that it comes from Asia, So far as can be traced it was as a garden flower that it first reached Europe via Turkey. "Tulipmania" de- veloped and spread rapidly, reaching its peak in the early 17th century. : Speculated In Them In the United States and Canada, the layman usually associates tulips with Holland. It is true that this flow- er is as closely woven with Dutch his. tory as are the canals and windmills, In reality: however, tulip growing did not become the purely commercial venture it is now in Netherland hist- ory, the business men of the country have speculated -in tulip bulbs with much the same frenzy as financiers in different countries have speculated in rubber, pepper, gold or industrial shares. In particular, Dutch growers have been successful in maintaining stocks with a very small percentage of "preaks." The mysterious and irregu- lar distribution of coloring matter in tulips -- known as "breaking" -- has long been the subject of complicated study in many countries, : Blind-Deaf Girl Taught to Talk By Means of New Machine Which Uses Sense of Touch in Place. of Sound An eight-year-old girl, deaf and blind arrived at Northwestern University, in Chicago, last week, where. by means of a newly-invented three-finger multi tactor, efforts will be made to teach her to walk, talk and hear. The: child, Helen Stacstedter, has been specially selected by Dr. Robert H. Gault, the university's professor of psychology: because every human fa- cility which the multitactor is presum- ed to bring into being lies dormant in her person. 'Cannot Walk She cannot walk hecause, unlike the majority of children born deaf and blind, she has failed to grasp the idea of self-motion from the usual method in such cases -- the pressure of the hands of others. The multitactor has been developed by Dr. Louis D. Goodfellow of the uni- versity faculty from the phonotactor, invented by Dr. Gault. } Through the Fingers The phonotactor transmits tones to the fingers through one vibrator. Dr. Goodfellow's improvement carries yi- bration -- the sense of touch taking the place of sould -- through three fingers and is expected eventually to be a five-finger instrument. Daily charts of Helen's progress all along the difficult road she is to travel will be kept at the university's depart. ment of psychology. She will receive instruction from Dr. Gault and Dr. Goodfellow. She will never be able to she grasps the ability to translate the touch into sound and so bring her mind to the task of directing move. > ments of her body. Noithern' Lights In Color Photo Arctic Expedition Seeks Photo- * Efforts will be made to photograph the aurora borealis in color for the first time, Murray 'Wiener, photogra- her for the MacGregor Arctic Expes ditfon, said in a short-wave broadcast 'received at New York from the'exper a. dition's winter Camp at 'Réindeer Pt. northern Greenland, The expedition, headed and financed by Commander Clifford MacGregor, a United States aerologist, is seeking ad- vancement of long-range weather fore- casting. It left Port Newark Juhe 27th and plans to remain in the Arctic for two years. The aurora "borealis, popularly "Known as the northern Hghts is a pher nomenon of the atmosphere and is ber lieved to be caused by electric dis. charges. It is composed of vari-colored draperies of luminous light, irregular in shape, which hang vertically in thg sky from a central ring of light, ~ More Sleep For New York From January 1st next the inhab- itants of New York will be able to + get more rest, it is hoped. A building code has recently becy, approved which permits the use of welded steel in place of riveted gir- ders. No longer will the New Yorler be roused from slumber by the nfm otonous clang of hammer on steel graph That Will Make History 7 -see; but-both-wilt-give her a voice as % in