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Canada^ s FavouriteTea -SALADA TEA D07 K<*I<<<<<<<0>Z*>>>I<<<<<<<<<OZ<*>>>>>>>>X<<*>>I*I*I<I*>>X*Z»K EATHON THE lAMOND BY CORTLAND FITZ51MMONS V Synoptii of Preceding ln>talment«: It hat been ten years since Pop Clark won a United League pennant with his New York Blues. As the season opens the sports writers, with the exception of Terry Burke of the Star, (ive them little >:hance. He bets $10 on them at 200 to I at the restaurant of Tony Murallo, a (ambler, in the Broadway district. From the first game, in which Whit- per, the Philadelphia pitcher, is killed with a rifle bullet throug!'. the heart after smashing out a home- run, death or injury cripples the Blues' opponents. Both Whitpcr â- nd Larry Doyle, the Blues' rookie shortstop and ex-Fordham star, had been attentive to Clark's pretty daughter, Frances, and she had shown her preference for Larry. When four Boston players are in- jured, Burke learns that Sid Stream, notorious New 'I'ork gunman, wreck- ed their taxi with a rifle bullet through a tire. Stream is found dead and Terry receives by mail the warning: "People who know too much die!" Terry has the news first also when Dirkin, Chicago star, drops dead from poison after hitting a homer. Th«4 poison comes from a phonograph needle fixed in the handle of his favorite bat. Pietro, the Chicago bat boy, disappears mysteriously. Masked gunmen truss up Terry, question him, gag him, • nd warn him he knows too much. He swears his bea's are due to lucky launches. Both Terry and Doyle have been suspected by Detective Kelly, and Clark tends Doyle to Newark. Larry plays good ball there, is sold to Boston, and is be- coming one of the most popular players in the league. "Ls he KU-'IK t" III' iiH liKhl?'' TiTiy jisktd anxiously, "I think so, I don't know, Maylie wi' Ki>t him ju.st in tinu'. i can't do anything hut try to keep hi,s hi'art goinij. He hn.s re;; ponded to the in- jet-t on jind wo mki/ ]r:\[ him throuKli yet," "I lan'l iiii.il i.-tand it," Terry mui inured. "He wa.s all rijjht when Wf came up heie." "You're sure of thai?" "I'o.silive. Wiien you came and Btarl< d to examine the body Craven went over to the window, I saw him looking; at the jiir.-iaw and then 1 got intersicil in watiliint; you, I don't COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE inDeefTDmmilit %te(Amj Ships S The Canadian Service vessels of theso great Steamship Com^anccs, offer Individual attention and a complete persoital service to ail passengers. Sc.isonod ti'.-iycllors also appreciate their many .-<ddl- tlonal fine qualities: Food of choica cjiii'^ty served In accort^.-incj v Itii thebcot s*2:id3rt!«, A oinplito sl»Iiii.:pi!id holiday â€" wlllln.f; hoii'(«(- ncM cllmlnalci all r':vo. Friday sailings from Montreal to Bolf.ist, Gl.i!)gcvv, f.ivor- pool, Plymouth, Havro nnd London at rates wlilcli icpro* sent tubst.-intl.il lavlngs In travel costs. Apply to ji CUNARDMffP OONALDJCVN ATLANTIjC/LlH ."17 Pay Sir. .-r l.li'lii ,'^TI1 |-,.r..r,ti) hut //ii. tttiiii ttt tri' it v'liir !•>â-  ! ttifent. >»»»»»»»»K»»»»»I' know what ho did until I heard him Kasp and call me." "JiRsaw, eh? We'll have to look into that." The ambulance came and took Craven away, Terry waited until the inspector came up. "What have we here?'* Inspector Dowell a.sked as he came into the room. "I wi.sh I knew," the examiner re- plied. "This fellow, it's Scotter of the Rubes, i.s dead, and I've just sent a felknv off to the hospital who may die." ".Scotter? That's tough. What liappened to him?'' "I don't know. The lad I sent to the hospital acted as if he had been gassed, but how in hell he could have been, I don't know. lie was a pal of this man here and he says he was okay when they came up." The inspector turned to Terry. "Who are you?" Terry explained who he was and how they happened to he in the room when the bo<ly was discovered, "left's see, aren't you the fellow who was mixed up in tho.se murders in N'ew York and Boston?" "I wouldn't say I was mixed up in them. I scooped them and was under suspicion for about ten min- utes when Dirkin was killed.' "It wa.s just your curiosity asain that hrouK+it you here, eh?" the in- spector asked and hs lone was not too friendly. "What made you feel so iuiious?" "We were down in the lobby wait- ing for Scotter to conic out. When Abley began to get uneasy I hung around him and when he caftie up here Craven and I followed him." "What happened to your friend, Craven?" "I don't know.' The examiner cut in and toiil the inspector all that Terry had told him just a minute before. "You say .Scotter was gassed?' "(iassed or poisuned, I don't know which." "Klen!" the inspeilor balked. "Yes, sir!" Klein came to the door. "t!lear that room and don't tuuih or let anyone else touch anything in there. ' "V(S, sir." "How long will il lake you lo Had out what happeneil to Scotter and the other man?" the inspector asked the (luelor. "I don't know, luit 1 wouM like to lake some of that jil'saw puzzle with me." "Why?" "Kver hear ..f the .Medici?'' "I've an idea," \.\w. medical exam- iner an.swercd his own question, "The Medici had all sorts of tricks for kill- ing people, Maltresses that, when a person slept on them, killed Iheiii because the heat of their bodies lib- erated a poisonous gas. That puz- zle has something lo do with the death of Scotter and the condition of the other man.'' "Klein!" Inspector Dowell liarkcd once more, and when the detective came lo the door, "The doctor wants to take part of that puzzle away with him." Then to the doctor, "Be care- ful. Doc. We don't want to lose you," Through the door Terry wat.hed the doctor slide some pieces of the l)uzzle onto a newspaper; then he took a blotter and scraped onto the paper seme fme white dust that look- ed like wooil powder. "Be as quick as you can," the in- spector called after the doctor. "May I go now?'' Terry asked. "Go where?" "I'm supposed to report the game for my paper."' "I guess you'll have to miss the game, young fellow." "Okay."' Terry moved to the tele- phone. "What's on your mind?" Dowell asked. "My job." "Nothing doing." "But why can't T send out a wire?'' Terry objected. "Because there is nothing to send," "Gosh, inspector! It's great news for my paper. A faim)us player is found dead, the cause unknown! Don't you see how it hooks up with these other murders ? Craven, a newspaperman, is stricken by the same malady in the room with the dead man. It's tremendous news- paper stuff!" "Yeah, I know, and it's damned queer how you just happen to be around each time it happens." "Will you do something for me?" Terry asked. "What?" "Wire Detective Kelly at Centre Street, New York, and ask him if it is advisable to hold me. Kelly is the man who has had me under sus- picion." "What does he know about you." "He has had me covered ever since Dirkin was killed." "I might, at that,'" the inspector said reluctantly. "Give me a break, won't you?" Terry pleaded. "All right. I'll do il." "Will you let me go out to the game? Send a man with me, if you like. You can get the press box if you want me before the game is over." (To Bo Continued) Cunning Outfit rV^r 5T0VE5 The lunni.ig sleeveless bolero jac- ket makes this an adorable litlh' out- fit for small girls of 2 lo S. The sash tied at the front gives it a very sophisticated look. However, the toddler, will probably like her dress unbelted. There'.s a idait right down the front to the llared hcni.. The matching French pantees are a welcome addition fo ractivc young legs who romp about with their skirts well above the knees. Cottons as I'hambray, percale prints, dimities, broadcloths, printed lawns, crepes, etc, are inexpensive and practical for this pretty dress. llluslraled Sewing (luide accom- panies the pattern. Style N'o. ;!07<1 is designed for sizes L'. I, tl and S years. Size S re- <iuires '2"i yards of 3r>-inch material with "n yard of li.'i-inch contrasting and '.V\ yarils of binding for dress; pantees rei|iiiie 1 yard of ;ir>-inch ma- teiial. HOW ro ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly giving number and size of pattern wanted, Hnclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred), wrap il carefully, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, Ont. 1\ ' "lOach limo the movie audiences start to vanish, evei'ything possible is tried except the idea of offering thom better pictures." â€" Samuel Goldwvn. â€" 11 S«li:::'r::;ii I I::'.n ;i.'!;!S miles of rail- ways. Pine Is Tested For Newsprint To Supply U. S. â€" American Publisliers Fear Can&diat;! Price Boost NEW YORKâ€" James G. .Stahlman, of Nashville, Tcnn., to!d the .Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers' Associa- tion last week it is time to bring the newsprint industry back into the Uni- ted Slates. The declaration followed a discus- sion of increasing cost of newsprint paper, practically all of which is manufactured in Canada. American publishers have been ad- vised cost of paper will be increased from $4.'!.,'')0 a ton to $50 a ton the first of next year and will be held at that figure at least for the first six months. Stahlman, vice-president of the A.N.P.A., and chairman of the news- print committee of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association, declared "southern pine offers the opportunity" to restore the industry within the United States. He was expected to be elected president at the concluding session of the discus- sion. He said a mill soon will be estab- lished in Eastern Texas, to care for the need? of publishers in that state and Oklahoma, Arkan.sas, and Louis- iana. Stahlman said there was hope a similar mill will l)e put into opera- tion east of the Mississippi River in a southeastern state. The Nashville publishi.>r declared it would be a good thing to build mills where they, would not be "harried by politics and other conditions in Can- ada," A new manufacturing process, he said, is being developed through the "bleached sulphate process," the same used in making kraft wrapping paper. Since .January, ISKiti, Stahlman ad- ded .$GO,000,0U0 has been invested in kraft units lo utilize southern pine, and he explained those same mach- ines, with minor changes, will make a fine grade of newsprint paper. Stahlman declared "the publ.sliers in Ihs country are coming to the point where they will support, through contracts, any group of capi- talists who set up the mills,'' He said the newsprint paper could be made available lo the publishers at cheaper prices than elsewhere. "When the newsprint industry has moved back within the h:)undarie.s of the United States. .American publish- ers wiil be freed from the (lon-.inat ion of Canadian and foreign newsprint interests, " he asserted. Why Is Crime Afraid in Canada Col. Geary in American Monthly Suggests It Is Uniform Law For Dominion Issue No. 19â€" '37 0-* '•('riiiirs Afral 1 In Canaila," is the headlnj; on an article in The Coin- mentiitor. an American publication by t'ol, ti, U. Ceary. one of Canada's best known lawy iis and in 'I'lie ComnvMi- lator's siunniary of the reasons first place Is niven to: "One law for the whole Domiiiioii. .\o exiradilion. .N'o confllctin.: laws." That wiv.il.l probably he the general view, that the fact that tlio Criminal Code I.s u D( minion matter and ap- plies alike across the counlry was the chiet roaso; for the better enforce- ment of criminal law In this country than in its neighbour. Other reasons include the fact that the judiciary Is aiipolntive, not elective and that ip- |)eal« are dealt with speedily. 'I'hu question of unlfoini laws for llio Doiiiliiion Is ono that Is now it- trading .i good deal of attention and with the success of the Criminal Code In mind. It Is s\ig.i!estcd in some (luarlers thai uniform company laws, uniform wage laws, uniform unem- ployment Insurance, and so on, would make for more satisfactory condl lions. Hut that is by the way. Uecent events havn again brought law enforctMiient in Canada Into not- ice In tho 'Iniled States and the Ue- trcit News says: "Kor a lon,^' time il luis lieen com- mon oplnloi. that tho people of Can- ada aii) more law-abiding than are tho people ol this country. This im- pression has grown because of num- erous incidentB but never has it had 80 clear explanation as In tho prompt action of Ontiirio ai:tliorilles with re ferenco to strikes in the motor car Industry of Canada," 1* â€" "There is still one place in the worlj where we can find peaceâ€" the heart of a child," --'v-l.orge Jessel. CREAM WANTED IliRliest Prices Paid Weekly OHEQUEa PAYABI.K AT PAR. CANS LOANED KRKE AND Al.I. SHIPPING CIIAKGKS PAID. ORDKR CANS NOW TORONTO CREAMHRN Brancli of T>i< United Fannara Ci>-o|>«r»llv« c < . Lid. M Duke St., T.rontM 4.'t Home Hints By LAURA KNIGH'I Jellv Comes to the Rescue Perhaps you have always thought that quick-setting jelly could be used only to make glowing de.s.sert dishes or, in a pinch, a molded salad. We are out to dispel that idea and here are some recipes which prove that quick-setting jelly has an Infinite variety of uses which will endear it to the hearts of busy homemakers. These packages of jelly In bright col- ors ard various flavors can come to your rescue on numerous occasions when you feel you just can't make a meal out of what is left over and yet you can't throw the scraps ^way. Here are two delicious recipes that can form the main course of any meal, company or otherwise, and yet they are so cheaply and easily pre- pared that it will astoni.sh you. But once you have tasted them, it won't astonish you to find that the family will want them again and again. Piquant Tongue Mold 1 Package quick-setting lemon jelly, 1 pint warm water, 2 la table- spoons vinegar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 tenspoon scraped onion, 3'/4 <;up3 boiled tongue â€" finely chopped, '4 cup dill pickles â€" finely chopped, '/« cup mayonnaise. Dissolve jelly in warm water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in towl of crack- ed ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in onion, tongue, pickles and mayon- naise. Turn into loaf pan. Chill un- til firm. Unmold. Garnish with crisp lettuce and radishes. Serves 10. If you have had chicken on Sun- day, then here is the perfect dish for Monday: Molded Chicken Loaf 1 Package quick-setting lemon jelly, 2 cups warm chicken stock, free from tat, 1 cup chicken â€" cut in small pieces, '/i cup L«lery â€" finely chopped, 'i cup green pepper â€" fine- ly chopped, 1 teaspoon scraped onion, 2 tablespoons pimento â€" finely chopped, 2 tablespoons vinegar, U teaspoon salt, U cup stuffed olives â€" chopped, dash of cayenne, dash of Worcestershire sauce. Dis.solve jelly in warm stoclt. Chill. Combine remaining Ingredients. When jelly is slightly thickened, fold in chicken mixture. Turn into loaf pan Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve in slices. Or mold in ring mold and serve as salad garnished with may- onnaise. Serves .^ The Tempting Omelet There is nothing terrifying about attempting an omelet. Omelet-making is not an over- crowded profession, and any one showing nmrked gifts in that direc- tion is credited with a skill amount- ing almost to wizardry Catch hold of this frying pan. It is a thick iron .int- and is kept ex- clusively for the making of omelets. It is not washed after use, but is simply wiped clean with a cloth or tissue pa|)er. Its bottom is perfectly flat so that it cannot reel about on the gas-ring or over whatever hot flame the ome- let is going LO be cooked. The flame must be hot and the pan must be hot, because speed is the essence of good omelet-making. Slow cooking means toughness. For this reason, do not pui, more eggs into the pan that will form a thinnish layer on the bottom. A Plain One Since the plain omelet is the basis of a thousand others, we will make one. Let the pan get hot, and place in it a piece of butter, which, when melted, will do no more th.in just cover the bottom of the pan. Three eggs is a handy number to start prac- tice on. Break them into a basin, and beat them just enough to mix the yolks and the whites, adding i seasoning of pepper and salt. A teaspoon chopped parsely may also go into the bowl. Pour the eggs into the pan and let them spread evenly over it. Shake the pan very gently to prf vent sticking, and when the undei part of the omelet .starts to set, lift up its edges with a thin knife and let more liquid, upper part run down below. Serve at Once Before the middle has quite set, fold the omelet over with the knife, and carefully slide it out of the paM onto a hot dish. Serve it instantly. Commit any other faux pas you like, but never keep an omelet wailing. After all, it has not kept yot7 waiting, for an omelet is quick mag- ic. Two or three minutes does th« whole trick. -». For Stamp Collectors Stamp "oUectors wil' be interested in this special offer of the Colonial Distributors Limitet,, Toronto, ol Coronation Souvenir stamps â€" sixty â€"all different for lac. All engraved iu four colors. The set contaiiis stamps showiui crowning of King Harold Iu 1066; William the Conqueror. King George the IV. Also portrayals of the King's champion, Members of the Royal Family and Historical Points of In- terest. t^. For your ; SEEDS i^ and '^.^ GARDEN SUPPLIES Remombc that: "You find the best at PERRON'S". SPECIAL PtrilM (I PjikIp- Sond .15c in stamps packajo of Parisian pansios No. 2549, and our niaunificont soeii catalogue, fully Illus- trated, 172 pages, several in natural colours, tho finest and most complete in Canada, S /f^WH PERRON xcg Vjpi SEEDSMEN £. NURSERYMEN -N^"" â-  r:; smav/hsnce elvd. Montreal ^'-T i',; w ROKATIOH :-:!~-JStJ SOUVENIR STAMPS 60 all dlnorent (All engrcved in Four Colors) , The Set contains stamps .showing Ci-«v,r.!r^;s of King Hiirohl in lOfJG; William t!i3 Cou-in^ror; King (Jeorge the IV. Also Poiirayr.Is of tlic Klng'i; CJiaiupion; Mombers of tlio Royal Family and Htntovlcal Po!nts of Interest. * Obtainable from YOUR LOCAL NEWSDEALER * or if he cannot supply lend 25c to Colonial Distributors Limited 253 Queen St. West TORONTO