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-t Spinster Leaves ; Mounties $50,000 Englishwoman's Secret Ad- miration For Men In - Red Remains A Mystery -- She Was Never In Canada. Why a Knoightsbridge (London, England) spinster left hall her es- tate to the Royal Canadian Mount. ell Police is as much of a mystery today as it was when she died in December, 1936, After two years of legal negotia- tions over the will of Miss Audrey Carden a settlement bas been reached under which tho RCMP receive about $50,000. Miss Carden was. 38 when she died in Knightsbridge, London. Throughout the negotiations the reasons for Miss Carden's generos- ity to 'the red-coated -pdlico force remained a mystery, known she had never been to Can- ada. Apparently, however, she took an interest in organizations which ordinarily don't receive legacies. BEAUTY HINT Ann Morrlss demonstrates tho correct way to apply paste rouge. Spread tho pasto rouge on the cheeks In tin dots, using the fingertips to Pr 4 carefully, fading the rouge at the So far as. ls _ Piso of each cheek toward tho hatte Household Hints remem How hoist spending a spare af- ternoon giving your gilt" picture frames a riew- lease of life? Here's ----Fkow to wash them clean and ro--- . gild them all in one fell swoop. Put enough flowers of sulphur in- to a pint and a half of water to give it go!den color, then 'boil up' four bruised onions in it. ~ Strain off the liquid and let it cool, then paint it over the frames with a soft brush. When dry, the frames will look bright and golden and very new. Fill pans in which food has been burned or on which food has become firmly stuck during cook- "ing. with water and a little bland soap powder and bring to a boil slowly... This will usually loosen the food sufliciently to make fur- ther we ashing pretty easy. If your white clothes have ab- sorbed" too much bluing or the bluing instead 'of making the clothes appear whiter, has nierely dried in streaks, rinse clothes throughly again in clear water to -- which ammonia has. been added, und dey in the sun, absorb fat Porcelain dishes tastes and often give a rancid taint to any food stored in the dish after the fat is used. Paper cups; or small covered paper car- tons are convenient and inexpen- sive containers for stering cook- | { - SYNOPSIS . When_Marlborough Jones' moth: er leaves their home in Lecbrook to address a convention In Cleve: tand, she is very much worried about leaving her 18-year-old son alone for the first time. She insists on asking Judy Miller the girl next door, to run In daily to see that her tall handsome boy is all right. Marlie says Judy has enough to do helping out in her father's drug store. And when While he is in the drug store later casually to come to her home that evening to meet Kentucky Louel- lan of Louisville. This is part of a well thought out plan. When Lisa learned from the departing Mrs. --Jories that Marlborough was to be alone, she thought of making use that Marlie will not "loosen up" and spend money on Tucky al- though he has a hundred thousand teft him by - his father. Tucky, pretty and resourceful, soon real- izes that Lisa invited the bashful mama's boy" because shc does not want to share her real boy friends. Mike Tulling, who had dashes up in his new runabout and Marlie soon finds himself at the Red Rooster Inn. He cannot.dance and apologizes awkwardly to Tucky, She says she will teach him later at her Uncle Herbie's, whom she's visiting Lisa, seeing Newest Spring-Day (Klatterer "l, THE GROOM WAS SHY ~ Gy Apa Stoux SOARBERRY Lisa Loring drops in and asks him of the handsome' Jones boy in en--, tertaining Tucky. Her only fear is been put out of two prep schools," , tion party, ""her plans Sh awry, insists upon leaving early. Marlie wonders what his mother will think. > CHAPTER VII Millie Taylor entered' into the conspiracy to keep Judy busy until. a few minutes before eight. There are any number of things that a beauty parlor expert can find: to do. Judy was standing starry-eyed in front of thé long mirror in her room when . Gram slipped down- stairs to wait on the porch for Pe- tér. "Your Gram did better than you could have done yqurself," Millie sald as she sat down on the floor and fussed with a ruffle on the bot- =-tom--of- the new buttercup gown: "You look like a movie star." "Good gracious!" Judy's cheeks were pink as cherries with excite- ment. "Whatever- possessed her to go out and spend all that money to buy me these things, do you sup- pose?" | "I guess slic wants you to go out and have a good time in them." Millie got up to take another look at Nier Lair. "And you mustn't dis- appoint her after all the. trouble "that she's gone to," Looking Different" "I feel like somebody else." Judy rly touched the curls that had waved high off her face Millie Jin the new model Don't 1 look dif- ferent with my hair this way?" "Well, honest," Mie said very frankly, *I never realised how pretty you were before, Judy. You never bother to fix yourself up." "I've never cared." Judy whirled. "But it is fun! I'm SOITY I am just going over to the Jones', I'd like to £0 somewhere really exciting." "Too bad you haven't a. fellow to take you,"" Millie said sympath- etically. Judy flushed. = "Nonsense! Who cares about all that rot?" she said, "Judy!" Gram's volce from the porch broke in on Judy's admira- "come down here. Wa have company." "Who can that be?" dered, co "There's a swell roadster out in front," Millie said excitedly. 'May- be it's some one from out of town. I haven't seen it before." "I'd better run down." Judy took. a quick reassuring look at_hersell. "You betler wait here and I'll send Gram up to pay you. Hig "Introducing Dr. John Millie was disappointed at miss- ing all the excitement. She sat down. Judy sauntered downstairs grandly. 'Gram met her at the J udy won- door. - "Imagine, Judy!" She-- sounded -- breathless. "Just look 'who's here. Peter-Johns!.His grandmother and I were married together. You've of: « ten heard me speak of them so of- ten, Judy, I want: you to know. D5, Johns." ; The Ta Foun man held out his * hand, 2 "Why, how « do_you do, Judy. Your tine and observe all precautions "pgrainat fire danger. A ton ~ When you fry fish and chips in oil, put in the pan with the oil an unpeeled onion; wiped not washed. Leave it while cooking and there will be no smell in the Louse, Very frequently when 'separat- ing the 'whites from the yaks of cggs the yolk becomes broken and falls into the whité, To prevent this dip" a cloth in warm water, wring it dry and touch the yolk with a corner, of it. - The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may be casily removed, \ For juicy, tender, medium rare beef, roast in open pan, fat side "up, allowing first fifteen minutes "in a very hot oven, then reducing oven to mederate until done -- about 20 minutes per pound, inns For added. attractiveness and ing gadrnishes, A sprinkling of mized chredded vegetables, a thin slice of lemon, finely chopped parsley or slivers of cooked mush: 1coms ate suitable for clear soups. " Blanclied nuts added tg fruit salad improve vaiue. it in nutritious' ing fat. - - - = Dirty wax may be removed "+ from wood rs with "a clean cloth saturfyed with. turpentine. Always, ofcourse; keep windows open wpe working with turpen- By ANNE ADAMS ~ Here's the dressyou want for those balmy days when you can go outdoors without a coat! Anne Adams has just "designed Pattern 4073, making it so simple that even beginners will find it a plea- sure to use. There's originality .too (soi-that you'll know you won't meet your "double' in the next block) See what an unusual neckline is form- "ed by front fulness joining. the yokes, ' These yokes are part of 'the bodice back. 'indéed, ns the "Sewing Instructor shows, you have + ly six main pattern parts, count. ng both short or: long sleeves. Trim with lace<--and contrast belt, * buttons and ribbon! Pattern 4073 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14; 16, 18, 20, 8%, 84, 30, 38, 40 and 42. : } Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch Mavor, serve soups: with interest. | fabric and 234 yards lace edging; belt, % yard contrast. Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (stamps-eannot be ¢ accepted) for this Anne Adams ' pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Address "and Style Number, Send your order to Anne Ad- , Toionto, 5. we There's seductive: charm in every soft, flowing line! Aus, Room' 425, 73 West Adelaide grandmother hag spoken of you so often at our house in Albany that I teel we are old playmates." . Judy glowed with colour. "How do you do, Doctor," she _sald primly, and was absolutely stumped for more words, Ordinarily, Judy woilld have been perfectly natural. But all dres- sed up In her new clothes, she was- smothered with -self-consclousness. "Isn't it lovely; dear?" Gram al- most pulled her over and sat her down In the porch swing. '®ve just told Peter ho must go to the party with you. Ho doesn't know any one-_ here. The crowd Is younger, but 'it will mean he won't have to pend thé"evening alone." "And I've accepted." The tanned, blond ¥qung man smiled easily. "With your permission, of course, Jody: : ~ "Th -- that's tine." Judy tried to smile. "I'm sure Marlie will be - glad to have you." : "Well, then," Peter lit a cigar ette, "It's all settled. I was just 'telling Gram it's strange we have . not met bWore. Our parents were such good friends. But I have been in school 80 much." . "And I've never been away from" here." Judy sounded a litle. more * relaxed, Thank You For A Lovely. Evening. "High time you did get avqualnt: ed." Gram watched Judy olosely. "It you're going to spend a month here" at the lake, Peter, you must make this your second home." "Thank yod, Gram. I certainly can't LLL any reason why not.' You didn't tell me you had such a beau: titul granddaughter. Otherwise, I , dare say you couldn't have kept me away this long:" "You do look very sweet tonight, Judy," Gram reached over and pat- ted her affectionately. "I kuow 1 sound like Mrs, Jones talking about Marlie." "You certainly do," Judy said with dignity. "I think we'd bétter be going, Doctor, 1 have to fix the sandwiches and I want to seo it Marlie's got everything." "Ot course! And thank-you, Mrs. Miller, for what I'am sure will be a very lovely evening." y . Dr, Johns decided that Judy's gay sparkle' sadly belied the shy dignity ot her little-girl-dressed- up manner, =. \ He was ~moré than a littlé in trigued with the combination. Judy 'pleked it daiptily while she hobbled un- certainly across the grass 'to. the Jones' in her new high-heel shoes, Peter knew from what Gram had told him that ghe wasn't used to being dressed up. He could see her heart beating rapidly under her close fitting 'bod- ice, and knew the panic in her lit- tle breast. Poor little scared Judy! Before they got as far as the Jones porch Peter decided he was pretty sure to lose his heart to her before + the month was up. Lisa, Mike and Kentucky had ar- rived and were {n-the livinz room with Marlie when Judy and her'in- terne walked in. 2 Marlie's jaw. dropped when -he saw. the young lady with strange young man, "Well, good 'gosh, Jude!" he be- gan wonderingly, then caught him- self and flushed with embarrass- - ment. . Stumbling introductions: saved both from speechlessnes. Tucky was a golden dream in the palest yellow, and the. red-headed Lisa a perfect foil in slicked-down hair |. and a slender blck silk frock, Dr. Johns was surprised. They = certainly, he 'decided after a glance around, -grew- beautiful specimens [+ of womanhood in Leebrook. IT he'd known, he would have speat the summer with his mother at 'the old home near the lake. He'd imagined a country town would bore him ab- ominakly. Lisa Loring wag more than fiab- bergasted not ouly by Judy's new outfit" and coiffure," but she was just bursting with curiosity. to know where she had found tho real handsome young doctor with the blond curly- hair and_blue eyes, So. "distinguished looking, sho decided. Her sandy-haired Mike looked al- miost callow beside him. Tucky beamed on Peter, eyes wide with adfniration. "We have something in-common; up her long skirt and hold 12bIg biscuits the . _ house became in every box "CHILDREN enjoy erispy Wheat because It's olden-brown Shredded * % whole wheat, It's. satisfying nourishment, delicious, convenlent and economical too! Four favored food value features + that please the fami ' Serve Shredded and help the homemaker, heat "out of the familiar "package, every with milk or cream, ETHER MADE IN ! 7] CANADA - HEAT | CANADIAN WHEAT. Doctor," she told him in her best melting Southern dialect. "My fa. 'thaw is a physician." Judy studied her. So that was the- beauty' who was making a new = man of Marlie! Well, her worst on- emy could not say she wasn't very lovely to look at, But, Judy decid: ed, she did:lovk a little as though she had sti@ied her type a little too carefully and played up to it. As the crowd gathered and the noisy, Peter well aware that his dating Judy had createil quite a sensation. Re- membering Gram's admonition to pay plenty of attention to her, he , stayed close by her side..and made every eifort..to.give the impression that he was smitfen | with her every charm. . At the plano playing for the dancing Judy decided she was hav- ing a very good time, and that Pe- ter, sitting on the bench beside her wag a charming escort. After all, there wasn't any sense in being at all scared to death of a man yop'd heard about all your lite. ~ An old Jriend of Gram's! "It seemed to Judy that she had was never heard Marlie play his violin so well before, and she noticed ~ his eyes.never left Tucky when she -was dancing with another man. Sil- ly thing! : (To Be Continued) Canadian Ship Is I Their Majesties To Canada - Steamship' fleet, is the ship aboard which King George VI and Queen Elizabeth are IFAS to anpds) following a decision to keep the battle-cruiser Repulse in Euro khich brought the Prince of V e to Canada in 1927 has been service on both Pacific and Atlantic oceans and was the '"heroine-ship" of the earthquake at Yokohama in 1923. Their Majesties will-arrive at Quebec aboard the Empress of Australia on Mey 16. 'vigorous massage. Smooth a course with the finger-tips.along the 'lines of the wrinkles, from the centre The 21,000-ton R.M.S. Empress of Australia, of the Canadian Pacific - "The white-painted three-funnelled liner --of the brow to the temples. Do this {OF Interest "ting in cubes, "14 cup sugar _ to Women Readers iE By CADIE B. CHAMBERS |= SPRING MEANS RHUBARB Now, that housccleaning is the -order or the disorder of the house- kold wand -re-arrangement is 'the result, why not try your tactics on the Menu as well.as on the dining room furniture? Also these spring days, when everyone should be _ taking an inventory of the vita- . min list and thus helping waylay symptoms of "Spring Fever," the springing of 'surprises with a new dessert is a héalthful form of ex- -ercise to score popularity for the - cook of the family. The follow- ing recipes present. the opportun. | ity for using those delicious spring fruits just bubbling over with vi- tamins and so. refreshing, which places them in an exotic pesiion. RHUBARB" DELIGHT - =f 4 cups rhubarb 2-eups'granulated sugar 1 package (pint) plain gelatine 3 egg whites Wash and prepare rhubarb cut- Place in double boiler with no water. Steam until ~ tender. Moisten the gelatine in 14 cup cold water. Add two cups boiling water, two cups water, and juice of one lemon. Strain and chill. "Whensjust commencing to thicken, beat with dover beater. until-foamy.. Chill again, Prepare whites of three eggs, beaten stiff- ly, then beat original mixture, Fold in whites. Chill until set. Serve with boiled custard. Serves six. - BOILED CUSTARD -2 _cups-milk "4. eggs 3 teaspoon salt Place milk in double boiler and - scald, Beat lightly egg yolks. Add sugar and salt, then stir into milk in double boiler, stirring constant- ly until custard just coats the - spoon: The Serels food Looks Boban. bps frequently during os | CHASE THOSE WRINKLES! So many women" défer proper skin care until wrinkles appear when, of course, it is so much more ditticult to'repalr, the damage; The best way to avold wrinkles {s: to begin early, taking regular care of . the skin. Don't make.ft a grim teoth-grinding matter! Just a few minutes each day patting in a good cream, exe simple rulés whl help you to ward oft aging lines; first, wash régularly. with gentle. palmolive soap, Follow with a cold rinse, Sec- .ondly, make {it a daily habit to give: yourselt the "six'minute makeup treatment" new Three-Piirpose cream. that is" .at once a cleansing cream, a found: tation bade: for powder and a skin food, i It you "already have wilnkles, here * aro" .dome specific hints: Atound tho eyes and on tho temp: 'les, take. a dab of threo-purpose cream and pat 1t very gently in with the fingertips, working out wards, 'Wrinkles onthe brow neeft more ' with 'thé aid of . the the day. At night, masage with cream, It you have any personal beauty" _ problems, write to me for conti dential advice; Detailed leaflets on the following subjects are available for 3c stamp each: Face, Hair, Eyes, Jiands, Feet, Bust, Reduc- ing in Spots, Underweight, Slim- ming, Superfluous Halr, Please write direct to: Miss Bar- bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St, . Room 421, Toronto, Ont. Two Trends Noted InsNew Handbags NEW YORK:--Only two trends are. dominant in: the.way. of hand... bags--namely, the ones that are worn over-tho-shol and the market-basket bag which, only recently has come to be im- portant, These last are definitely charming for' ladies-of-leisure; We Ider fashion--. hesitate to recommend -them' for career gitls however, because they might -be a little impractical in crowded subways, trams, and so forth. * But, for Sunday-afternoon : _ strolling or for tea and garden parties' where no one asks any + thing niore of you than that you own sweet self-of-a.woman, they are suggested, wholeheartedly. They are adorable in 'natural. cols ored straw with velvet ribbon bound handles. , . , And those that have their covers laden with field flowers have nothing less. 'than a picture-Book air, . cool. ---- RHUBARB amu PIE 8 stalks rhubarb ~- 11% cups sugar -3% cup water Line pie pan with plain pastry, cut rhubarb in. uniform: cubes to' fill pan, sprinkle' with" flour until each piece is: well dredged; then add sugar and water, Lessen the water if rhubarb is of the overly Your Household Problems : Jars you fussy eaters in' our amily? Do you have trouble provide a Jirisd. and interest- ng menu? our cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, $8lf sadresged envelope to' Miss Sadie B. Chalmers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your prot blems, Zartwors vies for 2H TT need sheifTon hr appa to me rio A a or OUUANS" sonte tana" 0 ¢ or Semen. | ature bul build y Pp {res hus hel, ve Ineliilery oki X tidied io SE "Rhian 1) RIE trying. Flavor with: vanilla-when- : Jjucy type, Bake slowly. done cover with meringue, MERINGUUE 3 'egg whites' 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Beat eggs stiff. Add sugar.and cornstarch, Beat again blending well. Add to pie. Spread evenly. . Return to "oven. Brown lightly. F inger-tips Must Match Your Lips Nail lacquer-ought to harmonize with lipstick. . And there are love- ly new shades to match the new lipsticks. polish to. cling for an unusually Whea If you.want your nail long time, try putting one of the- waxy bases on before "applying the polish itself. If you like an extremely high lustre, use several coats of polish. EVERY im Exclusive to NO APPETITE? Out of Sorts OU cannot: fig - i.) e battles of 1if® and: hold your h own if you do not f eel well and "peppy." If you feel Jed and tirereasi- dil take Dr. Pier olden "Medical Discovery: It stimg.- al and! tend to implore. te Gn Ey Gilde don; Clinton, py "conlda"t Sep at night, he all, out po and wad losing Jelaht and energy Ai dly. I red tiking Niue Golde tite frig hel, de |} yo bis I gained Hsin pounds 4 vel w ai i felt on nd indy toda 5 2 Nystdsor jes. Gly o) 4 garb Lik ssa 1 ee od erty ok "apne ANI AS Coleman '™ JEDY, VOIGT 'Issue No. 19 -- '39 =3 C STOVES ec ----------