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 © Like millions of happy boys and girls, and grown-ups, deli- cious Quaker Puffed Wheat is Shirley Temple’s favourite breakfast. Quaker Puffed Wheat gives you quick food energy because it’s shot from guns. Each grain is exploded to eight times its size to re- lease its nourishment more quickly and easily ! -St War®, clean * hamco L X its healthful is it makes tor jhout the home, to control, lasts - ash- Now the IS?Hamco fuel business. s generous wiw ustless, smokeles eon floors throw the shovel, easy leaves far less in yecxtS'--1â€" i bTour". •he deserves your t â€" Hamco . H heat. Di warm< ch Light on so long, lowest price bargain ! Dealerâ€" SSS#5S5. HAMCO COB HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON. CANADA YOUR LOCAL DEALER’S NAME APPEARS ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE HAMCO-â€" NOW THE LOWEST PRICE there, had prompted her to investi- gate. She had walked up the road, moving slowly and cautiously. She was still some distance from the pine grove when another car had approached from behind her, and in order to avoid detection in the glare of its lights she had stepped aside into a clump of bushes. This second car had turned at the lane and had stopped, with its lights brilliantly illuminating the gate and the shrubbery on each side of it. Mrs. Holmes had recognized tile driver, when lie got out to open the gate, as Amos Ethridge. - (To Be Continued) At Son’s Knee Mrs, Laura Jacobs, of Chicago, freshman in the University of New Mexico school, has been placed in English class taught by Professor Willis Jacobs. He is her son. HIE FUSES QUICKLY Simple Method Shown'Here Brings Relief in Few Minutes 1- Take 2 “Aspirin* Tablets with a full glass of water the moment you feel head- ache coming on. 2. You should feel relief very quickly. If pain is unusually severe, repeat accord- ing to directions. To ease a headache with amazing speed, simply follow theeasy “Aspirin” way shown above. Relief often comes within a few minutes. If this way should failâ€"see your doctor. He will find the cause and correct it. While there, ask him about taking “Aspirin” to relieve headache and rheumatic pains. We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons mSy'use." Demand and Get “ASP1RI1 TRADE-MARK REG. Issue 45-â€"*38 Tolcio, Japan, will ban all neon and electric advertising signs. SHE COULD NEITHER WALK NOR SLEEP Arms and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism This woman suffered for many years. Pain sapped her strength until she lost hope of recovery. Many remedies were tried, but nothing broke the grip of her crip- pling rheumatism. At last her hus- band persuaded her to try Krus- chen Salts:â€" “My arms and 1'eet were swollen: with rheumatism,” she writes. “I could not walk nor get regular sleep, and nothing did me any last- ing good. I was so hopeless of ever getting better, J lost my good na- ture entirely. Then my husband persuaded me to try Krusehen Salts. After two weeks I began to feel better: I persevered, and in six weeks, 1 was doing housework. Later, 1 was able to go for a walk. Now 1 am free from pain and 1 feel grand.”â€"(Mrs.) F.W. Rheumatism is commonly caus- ed by deposits of uric acid crys- tals, which lodge in the muscles and joints. Krusehen helps to break up these deposits of troub- ling crystals and to convert them into a harmless solution,, which is remo ved through .the natural chan- nelâ€"the kidneys. THE HANDY POillG Mm Jor thetavjwuniitin It’s freeâ€"write for one NOW © Fits the special top of the 2 lb. tin of Grown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. © Is easily-cleaned and can be used over and over a^ain. G Pours without a drip. © Provides means of accurate measuremen ts« © Makes the 2 lb. tin an excellent table container# © The protective cap provides a sanitary cover. Tell the boys that portraits of famous hockey stars can still be obtained for “CROWN BRAND" labels. EBDW1 EMM The Famous"Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited,Toronto Site Discovered Believed To Be Wiped Out By- Iroquois Indians In 1649 Near Waubashene Location of th ancient French mission village of St. Ignace II is believed to have been discovered on the farm of Joseph E. Hamil- ton, three miles from Waubau- shene, Ont., 125 miles north of Toronto. W. J. Wintemberg, archaeologist of the National Mu- seum, has concluded a long search for the traces of this village, des- troyed in the massacre of the Hur- ons by the Iroquois on March 16, 1649. Fragments of Pottery- On the site examined by Mr. Wintemberg “convincing evi- dence” of habitations, surrounded by a palisade, has been discovered. A few fragments of Indian pottery have also been found. The site of St. Ignace II has been the object of search by both lay and ecclesi- astical historians for the last 90 years. After destroying St. Ignace II, the Iroquois attacked the village of St. Louis, three miles away. There they massacred the de- fenders and took captive Fathers Jean do Brcboeuf and Gabriel La- Icmant. The two missionaries were subjected to martyrdom of torture and death and a.few years ago were canonized as saints. Norse Relics Found Near Beardmore, Ont. Found by James E. Dodd, Fort William railroad brakemah and mining prospector, these relics are believed to have been buried near Beardmore, Ontario, with a Vik- ing warrior who lived in the time of Leif Ericsson (11th Century). These ancient pieces are now in the Ontario Museum, Toronto. Her Chinchillas • Pay Dividends Pool Formed by Alberta Wo- men to Raise Valuable Rab- bits Is Successful. Mrs. S. O. Williams formed a “pool” at Cardston, Alberta, some time ago to start a chinchilla rab- bit-raising project which has proven very successful. When Mrs. Williams brought three pairs up from California there was some doubt as to whether they would thrive in Alberta climate, hut these hardy natives of the high Andes are now the centre o£ a thri- ving industry which has already re- turned the original investors more than their promised dividends. Chinchilla families arrive twice or even three times a year from single birth to quadruplets. The original cost was $3,200 a pair, so Mrs. Williams formed a “pool.” The colony now is near- ing 40, but now importations are being brought to meet, the demand. The Goose WOman by REX BEACH Amos Ethridge is found mur- dered in a country lane with a crude cross of twigs on his breast and a scented sheet of note paper in his pocket. He was the richest man in his state with power and influence enough to make himself candidate for Governor. With his death came hints of an unsavory private life, of wronged women and betrayed husbands and fath- ers who had reason to wish him dead. There was also a powerful secret political organization op- posed to him. . . . Mary Holmes, called “the goose woman” by newspaper reporters, lives nearest the scene of the crime on a small chicken farm where she ekes out a poor living and tries to find in drink the forgetfulness of past glories when she was Maria di Nardi, world-renowned opera sing- er. , . . Gerald Holmes, a talented young artist, is hated and loved by his mother who is embittered because his birth caused the loss of her voice and wrecked her op- eratic career. He has been be- friended by the murdered Eth- ridge, and is engaged to another of Amos Ethridge’s proteges .... Hazel Woods, lovely and brilliant young actress, has been helped to* success by Ethridge. She lives in a small cottage owned by Eth- ridge. . . . Jacob Riggs, eccentric old-time actor, now a doorman at the theatre where Hazel Woods plays, has appointed himself her guardian and lives in a room over her garage. CHAPTER XII! The next day Mary Holmes hired a neighbor to take charge of her poultry farm, then she dressed ill her best, packed a few belongings in a valise and went to a hotel in town, where she found a room'al- ready engaged for her and a wo- man awaiting her arrival. . The stranger proved to be a matron from the girls’ reformatory. Toge- ther the two women visited several shops and department stores and made numerous purchases. A hair dresser and a manicurist were at the hotel when they returned; with their aid and under the matron’s directions Mary Holmes went all through quite a transformation. And latef in tile afternoon slie put herself in the hands of a facial masseuse. Mrs. Holmes experienced a great pride and a great satisfaction in her changed appearance, also a growing elation at the full realization of her new situation. She would hâve been thoroughly contented with the state of affairs except for one thing â€" she discovered that the matron had gone through her val- ise and removed her bottle of gin, her storm anchor. She hinted that she was quite tired and let down af- ter the day’s excitement arid felt the need of a little stimulant, but the matron told her firmly that she must do without, it was Mr. Vogel’s orders. Mrs. Holmes argued that she had a bad heart and was sub- ject to “low" spells; her doctor had prescribed a small nip of liq- uor, several times a day â€" not enough to be intoxicating, of course â€" just sufficient to keep her poor heart going. Nothing To Drink But the.matron did not drink and sho declared: very firmly that she did not propose to let her charge, drink. That, in fact, was the prin- cipal reason for her presence here, and Mrs. Holmes might as. well make up her mind right now to indulge in nothing more heart stim- ulating than tea and coffee until Mr. Vogel was through with her. This domineering attitude result- ed in stormy scene during which Mrs. Holmes indignantly demanded to know if she was free, white, and twenty-one, or if she was Mr. Vo- gel’s prisoner, his slave. The ma- tron informed her coldly that she could consider herself anything that pleased her, but if she insisted upon disobeying the prosecuting at- torney he could find ready means PEP MEN LOVE > GIRLS WITH If you are peppy and full ol.luo, men will in- vite you to danflea and parties. BUT, if you are cross, lifeless and tired; men won’t be interested, MrII don’t mt* “quiet" girls, When they g6 to parties they W^.,6 girls along who are full of pep. For three generations one woman has tola another how to go “smiling through with Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. 16 helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen- ing the discomforts from the functional dis-* orders which women must wdure. Why not tty LYDIA E. PINEHAM 56 VEGETABLE COMPOUND? of committing her to some place where she would be forcibly re- strained from making a beast of herself. In spite of her pleasant surround- ings, Mrs. Holmes slept badly that night and when she awoke she was irritable, her nerves were unstrung. Waiting For Developments In his investigation of the Eth- ridge murder Mr. Vogel’s diligence was not prompted solely by an im- personal desire to solve a mystery and to bring the perpetrator of a dastardly crime to justice. Few of- ficials are animated by motives so simple and so public spirited. He had not asked to handle this case; the assignment had been forced on him by reason of the widespread in- terest which the press awakened in it. Quite naturally, therefore, he had determined to get as much pub- licity as possible out of it for him- self. To that end he had kept in close touch with the newspaper men and periodically had fed them, enough news, both real and imagin- ary, to keep the case, and his name on the front page. But reporters are. wise and worldly; daily they were becoming, more difficult to handle; some of them had begun to refer rather bitingly in their daily stories to his lack of progress and several had told him that they would be called in before long unless there was something doing. Had Vogel been entirely selfish he would have welcomed an. opportunity to work unhindered and unembarrassed, but as it was he urged them to wait and promised important developments in a short time. They waited. West- land waited. The country waited. Vogel kept his promise. He sent for the reporters. He kept them waiting for an hour before admit- ting them to his private office, and then he asked them to be seated while he read them an affidavit. , Her Evidence It was an amazing document (hat they listened to â€" it was the steno- graphic report of a carefully ' pre- pared statement by Mary Holmes. Mrs. Holmes “being duly sworn,” etc., recited that about ten o’clock on the night upon which Amos Eth- ridge had met his death an auto- mobile had passed her house going east and had stopped near the en- trance to the Ethridge, lane. There it had turned off the road into a small grove of pine trees which were visible from her front window. That which hid caused her in par- ticular to notice this car was the fact that it was running with one headlight. When it stopped in the grove, this one light had been turn- ed off. She had wondered what any- one could be doing in that place at such an hour and had suspected it might, be somebody from the Italian settlement contemplating a raid on her chicken house. Marauders had fobbed her roosts so often that she had been forced to buy a watchdog. She would have satisfied herself promptly, only for the fact that her son Gerald arrived, a few minutes later and his coming drove it out of her mind. Gerald had remained with her until midnight. When he had gone, apprehension, or ,perhaps curiosity to see if the car was still. KOHOL HAÏR DYE 1410 Stan!#' Montreal» I’.R. J11 . the great struggle. f o r life, everything depends on the age you appear to be; but don’t be discouraged. KOMOL, with its 19 natural shades; g; i ve s back to hair its. lost youth. Sold at all d r u g s tore s a n d beauty parlors. $200 For Any Old or Lantern ! Your Coleman Dealer paya TWO DOLLARS for any old lamp or lantern when you trade it in on a new Cole- man. This means you get a new Coleman Lamp for $3,95! (Shade extra.) Big saving on Coleman Lan- terns, too! See your Cole- man Dealer. Trade today! Mothers ! Even children with the most "pernickty” appetites just love Quaker Puffed Wheat. You never need to coax when you serve this delicious, crisp breakfast. Not only is Quaker Puffed Wheat easy to digest, quick to give energy, but as well, one servin g of Quaker Puffed Wheat, with milk or cream, is equal in energy value to as much as two whole lamb chops. So give your family this deli- cious treat â€"start now to serve Quaker Puffed Wheat. Order a package today. Quaker Puffed Wheat FREES with Box Tops" Join the DICK TRACY Secret Service Patrol, fit's easy! St’s fun! Get your new 1939 secret code book, member- ship certificate and badge! Special honour badge for 2nd year members ! Send name, address, and 2 box tops to Dick Tracy, Dept. NlOO Peterborough, Ont. State if you are already a member and want second year badge. To make it extra easy for you and to give Mother a variety of delicious cereals, you may send box tops from either Quaker Puffed Whcat$ Quaker Corn Flakes or Quaker Puffed Rice*