Of Special Interest to Women Readers Qreen tea at its best "Si 1AM m mm tea HOS1 :BE HEIRESS By DAVID DRESSER ; daugh- Janet Duane, millis ter, gives a party one her father's palatial y; off Miami. Gregory Ga on tricks her into being lef behind wih h'm when the guests are taken a.-.hore. The only other persons aboard are a crippled wtachman and Janet's Negro maid. Meanwhile, "Dusty" Lanion, lawless adventurer, has laid plans to seize the yacht to carry arms and ammunition to Cuban. revolutionists-Believing the boat to be deserted, except for the watchman, who has been bribed, Dusty and his mean are about to board her. CHAPTER X. Janet breathed a happy sigh as she entered the lounge. Dusty Lanion-She spoke aloud. She was not ashamed to hear her voice caress the syllables. Twenty-four hours ago, she had not known such a man existed. Those who dwelt outside the borders of her tight little world had not existed for her. But tonight, she felt that she would like to hug the whole world to her bosom! Love had done that to her. She caught her breath sharply. There! It was out. She did not shrink from the word. "I love Dusty Lanion," she told herself softly. "I love Dusty Lanion." She repeated the refrain The sound of the door stealthily opening aroused her from her happy musing. She turned, then choked back a startled cry at sight of the fiendish countenance framed in the doorway. Snifter stepped inside the lounge swiftly. His pasty face held a leering smile as he closed the door and peered about the cabin to assure himself he was alone with Janet. She shrank away from him, and tried to scream, but the sound seemed to stick in her throat and only a little gurgle came out. Snifter advanced slowly as she HEADACHE REM STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two "Aspirin" tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is necessary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it. • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get- "ASPIRM Menace of Terror "Pretty one." He stepped to the centre of the lounge and spoke thickly. "Don't be scared. It's on'y me. Snifter." His face was more horrible as it contorted into a leer which he sought to make reassuring to the frightened girl. "You an' me," he continued, "we gotta get to know each other." "Stay away from me!" Janet regained her voice with a supreme effort of will. "We gonna be nice an' frien'ly," Snifter proclaimed. His beady eyes glistened. "Jus' you an' me alone. All nice an' comfy." He began his slow advance again. Janet stiffened in the farthest corner of the cabin. She felt hypnotized. Unable to move or scream. Then he was close before her. She closed her eyes and felt she was being carried away on a wave of nothingness as his clammy hands touched her arm. Strength came to her from some hidden source. She screamed suddenly, and clawed at his contorted face, which she saw through a mist. Then, the door crashed inward, and Snifter released her as Dusty leaped forward. Janet saw a tangle of bodies and heard muttered imprecations as she sank to the floor. Then, Dusty lifted Snifter bodily and heaved him through the open door like a sack of meal. There was a dull thud and a groan aa -tno- man ..l^ch the Jeck outside. Then Dusty was on his knees beside the girl, kissing away at her "So? You are all right now?" Sakara sat back, and regarded Gregory enigmatically. He struggled to a sitting position and put his hand to his face, rubbing the swelling on his chin as though he could not remember what had hap- "What?" He looked at Sakara stupidly. This was the first he had known that there was another woman besides Janet aboard the Fleetwing. "I am Sakara," she told him, with lifted brows. "Dusty's true love," she explained ironically, "until this Duane chit comes along to turn his head." "She has turned his head all right" Gregory muttered. "Yes-s-. I heard your little plan and how he received it." "He's out of his head," Gregory muttered. "Gone noble all of a sud- "I hate him," Sakara said suddenly. "He is nothing to me. I hate him, do you hear me?" "That makes two of us," Gregory answered. "But I thought you just said he was your sweetie." "Bah!" Sakara made a sweeping gesture. "That I should be insulted by such a man!" "Yeah. I get you." Gregory nodded wisely. Then his eyes narrowed speculatively. "Maybe you and 1 could get together." The Art of Making Tea To get the utmost in flavour and quality from tea is an art, but it is an art in which anyone can produce a masterpiece by following these simple directions: Run the 'cold' tap a few seconds before filling your kettle (never use stale water or water from the 'hot' tap). See that the water is boiling furiously and not just steaming. Scald out a crockery tea-pot, measure into it a teaspoonful of good quality tea for each person and one for the pot, add the boiling water and steep for five minutes before serv.ng. Nothing else soothes our tired bodies or gives us the same comfort and pleasure that we get from a good cup of tea. Surely it is worth our while to make it carefully. VINTAGE JELLY Some New Uses In some households it is absolutely forbidden to touch any of the preserves which the lady of the house has prepared until the weatherman says that winter has actually arrived. In others, the jars have hardly been sealed before they are opened up and used. Whichever course of action your family pursues, you will never regret having put time and energy into the making of jams and jellies. The economy and convenience of having them on hand for use now or later in the season will be a tremendous help in preparing tasty dishes. The usual uses for jams and jellies need hardly be mentioned, since every household practically thinks of toast in terms of the jelly which they like best and some people won't even touch meat without the jelly they Grape jelly, because of its beautiful colour and slightly tart flavour, has BE SMART! MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF LAURA WHEELER JIFFY CROCHET JIFFY CROCHET PATTERN 1532 Jiffy crochet is the :,oiution to your Christmas problems. Done in four strands of cotton or perle cotton you can use this design for a single doily, a luncheon set or a scarf. Do the border in a contrasting color ff you like. Best of all it's your opportunity for an inexpensive gift, quickly made. Pattern 1532 contains detailed directions for making the design shown; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material requirements; photograph of section of work; suggestions for varied uses. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to VViisoTi ---.•.•.m-ciaa nom... --trrTWest Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, /our NAME and ADDRESS. "Why not?" Sakara tensed. "You heard my plan?" "Yes." She nodded. "I heard everything." "It's foolproof if that crazy guy would come in with me. We can't do anything without him." "Why not?" "Why---- why---- he holds the winning cards," Gregory granted. At the Keyhole "Bah!" Sakara spat vengefully. "He cast away his winning card when he cast me aside." "We can't do anything without him. He's in full command of the "So-o-o? And suppose he were to fall into the ocean. You and I then ____ we could do with the g'rl as we would." "Good lord! You couldn't do that!" "Sakara Pitzinoff can do anything." She drew herself up proudly. "Unless you are afraid," she hinted. "I'm not afraid," Gregory mumbled. "Very well." Sakara leaned forward dramatically. "He must die. He scorns Sakara. So. Don Martinez knows, of course. We do not need this Dusty Lanion. I will call him to the rail. A sudden lurch. Pouf." Gregory drew in a quick breath and avoided her eyes. Her coldblooded plan to do away with Dusty was too much for his weak nerves. philip morris FINE CUT "I.... I don't know..." He paused irresolutely. "Shh. Say nothing," Sakara whispered. Her eyes warned him as she tensed. She arose stealthily and moved to the closed door of the cabin. With a swift motion, she jerked it open. The man who had been listening at the keyhole straightened to face her. It was Don Martinez. (To be Continued.) many uses and here are a few of them which will brighten your table and add a touch of elegance to your cooking. Rice Mould With Mauve Cream Sauce 4 tablespoons rice. 1% cups hot milk % tablespoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar % tablespoon granulated gelatin % cup cold milk % teaspoon vanilla Few drops almond extract V2 cup cream, whipped. Cook rice in large amount of boiling, salted water 10 minutes. Drain. Add to hot milk in double boiler and cook one hour, or until rice is tender. Combine salt and sugar and add to rice. Soak gelatin in cold milk five minutes, and add to hot rice mixture. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add flavouring. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in whipped cream. Turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Un-mold. Fill center of mold with Mauve Cream Sauce. Serves 6. Chicken Croquettes With Jelly Garnish 4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca lb teaspoon salt 1% cups hot chicken stock 2 cups cooked chicken, finely chop- 1 egg, beaten with 3 tablespoons of milk or stock and 1-8 teaspoon salt. Sifted bread or cracker crumbs. Add quick-cooking tapioca and salt to stock, and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, and stirring constantly. Add chicken and cook five minutes longer. Cool. Shape into cones, making a slight depression in top of each croquette. Chill. Dip in egg, roll in crumbs, and fry in deep fat (400 degrees F.) 1 minute, or until golden brown. Drain. Fill each depression with bit of grape jelly. Arrange on platter and garnish with slices of molded jelly and parsley. Makes 10 to 12 croquettes. Here is a grand dessert served with a tasty grape jelly sauce. Mauve Cream Sauce % cup ripe grape jelly. 1 egg white, unbeaten 1-8 teaspoon salt % cup cream, whipped. Place Jelly in bowl and set over hot water. Add egg white and salt and beat with rotary egg beater until the mixture is smooth and stiff enough to stand in peaks. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Makes 2 cups sauce. Jellied Meat Loaf 1 tablespoonful gelatine % cupful cold water 2 Oxo cubes 1 cupful boiling water 1 small onion, peeled and sliced 1 stalk celery Vz tablespoon Worcester sauce. 1 cupful diced cooked beef 2 tablespoons pimiento (cut into strips) 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. Soften the gelatine in the cold water for five minutes. Dissolve the Oxo cubes in the boiling water, add the onion and celery, and simmer for three minutes. Strain over the soaked gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add You too will be satisfied with HAMCO, tho Coke which de-j livers the maximum of clean steady heat ~asy to regulate-- lighter to handle -- longer-] lasting. And leaves lax less ash. Join the army of happy householders who have changed to dustless, smokeless HAMCO Coke. Order from your local HAMCO dealer -- he deserves your fuel business. HAMCO • :,zzcd 5cc'j'/s Mams Appears Eicztvksi'c in This Issue the Worcestershire sauce and when the mixture begins to thicken, add the beef, pimiento and parsley and turn into cold wet mould. Chill, unmold and serve sliced with lettuce and toma- Cocoa as a Beverage The demand for cacao arises principally from the trade in cocoa butter and cocoa powder which are necessary ingredients in the manufacture of chocolate and chocolate confectionery. The largest consumer of cacao is the United States, followed in order by the United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, France and Canada as the principal world importers. Europe first came to know cacao through Cortez and the Aztecs of Mexico in the 16th century, but it was not until two centuries later that cocoa as a beverage became popular in Europe and other parts of the old world. TRAIN tOft *AY TUITION AFTER GRADUATION Pre^OT MwforabetteHob and a_£uture by 12 problems while here, Jol LEWIS, Pres., COYNE ELE 1.L SCHOOL, 800 S. Paulina S 87-05, Chicago, III. I Big Free Book with facts ' The following steamers have been scheduled for your convenience to enable you to spend a happy Christmas among your loved ones in the Homeland. ^ From MONTREAL --"LETITIA" to Belfast, Liver pool, Glasgow From HALIFAX From ST. JOHN, N.S. . 11--"AT H EN I A " to Belf* Liverpool, Glasgow Conductor, Mr. A. Steuart Veyte From NEW YORK . 8--"AQUITANIA" to Cherboi " 11--"SCYTHIA » 15--"QUEEN LOW OCEAN RATES EN ALL CLASSES CurtoRD WHITE STAR DONALDJON ATLANTIC UN t nan to tee is your local agei INSIST'dN^AMCCy-CANADA:S FI^EsFcOKE