THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ' | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. me Easy to Open | "NUGGET" -- the perfect polish in a-perfect tin. Strike the top of the lid with the brush, as directed, | and the lid lifts. off easily. | NUGGET" hoe Polish | BLACK--TAN--TONEY RED-- DARK BROWN AND WHITE 138 Ovro-Time Home Mabe © CANDIES ] Nt tn. invite your wife to dine with you these hot days? She will appre= ciate not only your thoughtfulness but the excellent service at THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Manager, 854 KING STREET TELEPHONE 762. ! ngs wm THUR, mena by Vie wim RE emcee REEVE ©1072 NIA Servic ime START HERE Two men and a girl stage a spec- | tacular holdup at a fashionable Ra- | dio dance In a New York suburb. Next day the Walden jewels, taken from pretty Ruth Walden, are mys- teriously returned by messenger. Ruth's her fears that her daughter 8 innocently become as- sociated with a gang of crooks pos- ing as persons of fashion. She e¢on- fides in Guy Garrick, close friend of | Dick Defos, wireless in- ventor The - mott wishes that Ruth's affections, be turned to De- fos from a group of young folks whose antecedents are doubtful Gl Buckley, "the demon lover," is especially distasteful to Mrs. Wal- | den. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | her Richard Defoe was a friend of Gar- Fick, graduate of a great engineering school, son of a famous engineer and an inventor of no mean Of late he had turned all his radio invention in already fame attention to a which he seemed to have a 'strange Lthing i ork o rhe + . His work on wrieless photo would offer a new attack on the aptitude transmission his perfection of { wireless dictagraph and wireless | telautograph had won him wide | recognition Just now he was at| work on a radio boat, a radio auto- | mobile and a radio airplane. | The meer mention of Dick constl- tuted an added reason why Garrick feit impelled to come to the assist { ance of Nita in distress. 1 "Tell me something about the | girls," he suggested. | "Well, there's Vira Gerard. You | know her, 'the blonde vamp' they've | nicknamed her, ever since ghe went fhto that amateur motion picture | the girls made at the schoo! of the | Misses Place new Talmadge or Pickford . . . | really . . , wants to be the 'society girl with a career on the screen.' | "Then, there's that Rae Larue, who has been the guest of one or another of the girls all summer, eid between you and me and the listen. ing post, I think she's an adven.| turess. I've heard it whispered that she used to be a cabaret singer or a | dancer or something. With ambi. | tions. Anyway, she's been taken up by the girls of the younger set and | it's not for the likes of us, Guy, to Il the young idea how it shall shoot | y its time any more." 'These dance palaces and caba- | rets." pondered Garrick, considering, "have given a new twist to crime." "And the pace! How do they do it | . on their allowances? Cut them lection, | knew you, Guy." he had absorbed nearly everything from such men as Gross, Lacassagne, Reiss, all the successors | of the day of the immortal Bertilion. Next a strange thing happened. The war broke out, and befors he it, he was drawn into brilliant service in the Offce of Naval Intel ligence, from w Lieutenant Commander. Then for four years he had settled back into life he had been born Into, un now he was virtually father confessor of all the troubles of the social leaders, a sort of un- official adviser, with no profession except having a good time and with | the Garrick fortune that was andple to indulge his hobbies. "So . here you are. Been looking all over Suffolk County for It was Dick Defoe. "Sup- pose you've heard this new tale of Dame Rumor--about the Radio Dance last night?" Garrick nodded but did not commit himself. This was an ideal chance. He wanted to see how much Dick knew and whether he could edd any- Perhaps some fresh angle case, She thinks she is a | A RACER SHOT PAST, A GIRL| AT THE WHEEL. Dick knew less than Mrs. but felt as much. "Guy," he pleaded, "you must . . You must help me save Ruth from herself . . and her friends." 2 Curiously, here 'was Defoe appeal- ing to him to do what he had already agreed to do. "Garrick was used to Walden, | such coincidences. "Weil, then, tell me something {about those friends. What about the h he emerged a | shore covered an area of ten square miles with twelv rows of 410-foot towers radiating for a mile and a { half from the central station, with. autn a doubt theslargest radio plant {of the kind in the world "But haven't told me yet | whether vou wére at this Radio | Dahce last night," recalled Garrick. vot rse not. You don't think te me, do you? My tastes ifle too quiet for that you |. "But you do go out with Ruth a great deal, don't you?" "Not as much as I'd like. But, as |for that dance . . they didn't want me there any more than they'd {invite me to , , ." Dick cut short. "Where? Dick shrugged and was silent. | "Come, now. If you want me to i help you! play fair. Dick. You can't {hold back little things--and expect | me to be of any help." Garrick was an electroscope for discovering stray currents of facts "Well, then," unwillingly, "on the 'Bea Vamp'."" "The 'Sea Vamp'? What's that?" "A houseboat--down Duck Harbor way--anchored off one of the best | bathing beaches to the west, between {us and the city. A lot of the young folks chartered it and chose that Spot because it was not far from the Club and yet not too far out from_ {the city. It's a bit out of the way, but that makes them practically own | the beach and that end of the har- | bor for their swimming races and | water sports. Some of the sportier | older folks go with them--once in a while." "Well , . what of it?" "Just this. There's more deviltry i[fooked up on the upper deck or in the saloon of the 'Sea Vamp' than | . than will ever get into Town Topics." Garrick turned toward the steps "Jump into my racer, Dick. You're going to take me to look over this 'Sea Vamp'." CHAPTER IN THE SEA VAMP 7ITH a siren blast and a swish W of dusty air a yellow racer shot pa#t Garrick and Dick be- they were a mile down the turnpike, leaving enly a kaleido- scopic impression of a girl at the wheel and a fellow lolling back tensely in the other bucket seat "Ruth!" exclainted Dick as Gar. | rick mechanically threw in more | power. "Who was with her?" 1 "Glenn Buckley." Garrick's motor leaped ahead ax no. | stepped on it. Straight-away down the turnpike they raced, Garrick was just about holding his own. But | Ruth had the jump and there was | not a chance to pass her. She was |too wise a driver. Having shot | ahead of a car she did not slacken a | traction and she knew that that al. ways makes it nearly impossible to catch one, A bend in the turnpike toward the fore Roasted right to bring out the full flavor and aroma NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOD GROCERS The wrong temperature will ruin candd. In the Mow factory ekpensive machinery keeps the air cool and dry every day in the year, no mater what it is like outside. MOIRS LIMITED HALIFAX PURITY AND _ Good!--A ways It's the ingredients you cannot see--the patient care in making _ that are the secrets of Moir's goodness. Nothing is left to chance, all the materials used are either made in our own plant or imported direct. Cocoa beans, selected, graded, blended, roasted and ground with infinite care in our own factory. Pineapples, apricots, raspberries, straw] es and other fruits for Moir's centres -- always the obtainable Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, im- ported direct; Peanuts, the small delicately flavored kind; Cocoanuts shredded fresh for each day's needs. Every operation superintended; every chocolate examined by a keen-eyed overseer. All this care to assure you of the same high quality you have always found so delightful in Moir's tes. Take home a box to-day QUALITY ASSURED t b{ . radio kid, Glenn Buckley?" Garrick | fouth Sra 2 J Sd Joe o% watched with concealed amusement |) head with a pearly smile "I've the reaction on Dick's face. ht 3 y ' "OR, he's like a great many people | hunch," she called back teasingly, " i) |today. It isn't the scientific Interest | *ou ©an't follow me, Dick! off to next to nothing. They seem a ] | . | to go right on. There's something (V) C or e mighty queer about it all. You will : | # ++ + look into it for me?" ge . . "Indeed I will, Nita. Glad of the Beecham's Pills act as a splendid tonic to With a w; f her hand scddenly opportunity. I'm rather fed up on (In radio that Glenn feels. It's the | puth Tt ave a i te ay the digestive organs. They remove acidity country life just now, anyhow. Be. | entertainment value in it--in any- ¢ and fermentation and excess of bile from i 3 sides, I'd like nothing better than to | thing--that appeals to him. As a [he TIAL 18 the north, 1m 4 pitta of the stomach and bowels and promote the i ig , dust cloud. St some of these youngatery hight," | scientific ay Suppor. motion | Garrcik had no desire for a wild- Nita Walden glowed. her thanks |P . ® inleresting to people He stuck to the con- secretion of the gastric juices. In thus correcting morbid conditions and stimulat- | who were following what Edison and | 5005¢ quest. ing the digestive processes. Beecham's Pills and was whisked away, | creted turnpike. th a * " , Garrick took 8 HID OF tWS 61038 | became a. sources of mien) | "What's the matter. old 'man? naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your ap- the deserted end of the veranda. | plctures became the fifth industry. | WY 80 silent?" queried Dick a mls upset petite or are suffering from nausea, sick A couple of years before the war, | That's the way it is with radio today further on. "Suppose you're wonder. Take headache, constipation, or giddiness : . ing, like me, how Ruth could have G t p w Ra- arrick, just out of college, of fine | with Gienn, Datiges, Just po Li | got eshed in the wheels of this Sold 25¢c--40 pills family and' some fortune, had de- | dio is-fashionable. { gang, if thats' what it is, en" Dick A Aes Ac At AA At oi MR. GEO. §. MOFFAT, 160 Adein tide Street West, Toronto, Ont, Ontariec [Representative When your stomach is steak, trim, and cut in pieces the size | weil-washod capers, a small grated of the palm of the hand. Put the onion and a tablespoonful of mush- meat on with cold water to cover, [room catsup. Simmer the collops for adding a large onion thinly sliced and about fifteen minutes, then serve im two carrots thickly sliced. Tie three [a hot, covered dish. A Yorkshire jor four stalks of celery, and drop in [pudding may be served under the ¢ol- for flavoring, and remove them when |lops the potatoes are added. Add a half- Lud of garlic, cover and cook until the meat is tender. Season the stew and add six potatoes thickly sliced. cook ten minutes, then add quick "There must be something new in jsmart. So he has asked the advice a em wit thelr order to catch criminals nowadays," | and assistance of Professor Vario | v ; : : {a girl was like a car or @ boat-- ' "i i { | he told a friend. "The old methods | Over at Rock Ledge. The rest of the mething you could steer--right!" | so are all right--as far as they go. But | crowd, I guess you know--that Jack | *°7 y iminal k th | Curtis. You've seen him around the | Time enough to worry when > criminals are keeping" up with know more than we think we know. eo . Club. To me, though, Ruth jis the v Science, | | returned G tiat] left a" m c'nter of everything. But . return uy, negotiating a le But what a hobby!" his friend |. there's Vira Gerard * and | turn that required some skill to had returned. "Never knew anyone {ip.+' Larue girl. 02 course, Glenn | Make the succeeding hill on high. in our set ever to take up that!" | has taken quite a fancy in this wire. | "After all, Ruth's just a stunning "It's just our set that needs It |iess craze of his to Professor Vario | !!ttle flapper--tacing a very cold most. We're always shaken down, |at the Radio Central." calculating world--with a blackmailed, victimized, imposed on | "What about him?" reiterated Gar. | thoroughly modern -- ill - balanced --untll we, the wise ones, are the | mc equipment--that doesn't hug the easiest marks of all!" | "Oh... nothing. . . guess Tm [044 like this ola on of Sine. i So, in his casual way, Garrick had | thinking too much about Glenn' Any. | cept, e pay then + "that traveled to London, Paris, Berlin, | how, it just shows how foolishness | #h® has the inherited intelligence, Vienna, where he had studied the | radiates and everybody--like | the intuition, the instinct of woman amazing growth abroad of the new |, Hertzian waves jin all the ages . . . The real gues. criminal science. It was not merely The Radio Central at Roek Ledge | tion is, What will she do with free. desuitory. With his careless predi- some ten miles cast along the Sound | (Continued In Our Next Issue) Beef Rolls. Trim and mince fine the remains of a roast of beef, using a little of the fat, and add a teaspoonful of minced dumplins, cover tightly, and cook {herbs a grated onion, pepper, salt, a twenty minutes. Lift the dumplings | teaspoonful of sugar, two tablespoon- onto a hot dish, then lift the stew |fuls of pine nuts, a lump of soft but= onto its hot platter and place the iter and a beaten egg. Have ready dumplings around the edge. thicken |some good pie crust rolled out thin the gravy and strain over the stew. and cut in three-inch-wide strips. {Fill the strips, roll them, pinch the ends like turnovers, and bak in & 'buttered pan for 15 minutes. ee eee ett tective life. ago, I imagine. Glenn wants to be | 52264 hopelessly off at the hill and and in bo ciled to dilettante his way into de- | the automobile was twenty years| everywhere A 50c--90 pills Beef Collops. These collops are gerved especially en "'collop Monday," the Monday be- fore Ash Wednesday in England. Buy | One-fifth of all the divorce cases two pounds of nice rump or pin-bone [before the French courts to-day are steak and cut in strips three inches |6aid to be American. long by two wide. Lay them in a fry- As a means of improving their ing-pan with a quarter-pound of but- |dancing' London society women hive ter, and fry them about four minutes, turned to fencing. turning once. Then lay them in a Mrs. Lee Rathan of Houston 1s stewpan with a pint of rich stock conceded to be the best woman pistol after dredging them with flour, pep- shot in Texas. ver, salt, a piece of butter moulded It is better to have loved and lost with a little flour, a tablespoonful of than never to have Tost at all. Nm mn hits At, will be a valuable elucidation for the [B1ets, dot with butter, and broil until THE HOME KITCHEN home buyer, and if she is in earnest | the oysters are a delicate brown. in her search for information the |Serve on hot dishes garnished with ray Vv parsley. By Jeaupette Young Norton marketmen are .always willing to | pa y Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book. (CONSERVE your fuel, save labor and worry by using Canada's quick, clean "white coal" and a Moffat Electric Wd Range. It makes no dust or fumes, does not blacken pots, costs less to install in a new home and operates at half the cost of other fuels. Write to- night for free booklet to Moffats, Limited, Weston, Ontario. talk, for in the end it is to their ad- vantage to do so. What we buy is governed by what we are able to pay for, but knowledge of the subject helps us to live better at less price. A Popular Beef Stew. Get two anid a half pounds of ehuck ~---- nt a Let the Children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoy- ment of thig wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best wheat, and contains nothing to harm or divest You'll greatly relish its full - bodied flavor and aroma. An economical mealtime drink--the large size tin of Instant Postum will serve from 90 to 100 cups. Made in the cup, in a moment. one Beef is undoubtedly the most popu- lar meat in America, as well as in England, and good cooks appreciate the many ways in which it may be used, not only for luxurious dishes, but for moderately-priced ones, also. 7 i Morrars Bssii: A few hours spent in the study of anges FOR SALE BY beef at a market or a good butcher's The Public Utility Hydro Shop --_-- 268 Princess St., Kingston, Ont. Phone 844 Steak a la Mode Francaise. Select a large, thick porterhouse steak and have the butcher remove the bone carefully, cut off the flank end, and press it in where the bone came out, then score the fat and tis oi pin the steak in shape with steel skewers. Place on a buttered broil- er, rub the pan under the broiler with a cut bud of garlic, and turn in a tumbler of water. Pare and slice six | potatoes, and have ready in a pan a quarter-pound of melted butter, slip in the potatoes, and fry them a de- lcate brown, then set to drain. Into the butter put a teaspoonful of pow- dered herbs or a saltspoonful of curry powder, a grated onion, pepper, salt and the dish gravy from the steak, and thicken with a level teaspoonful ¢f cornstarch dissolved In water. Place the steak on a hot dish, sur- round it with potatoes, and turn the gravy over the meat, -- » Individual Filet Mignon. Have the butcher cut the needed number of filets an inch and a half thick and circle before trying them with two thin slices of bacon or very \| fine larding pork. Rub a shallow pan with a cut bud of garlic, butter it well, and lay in the filets, then broil them as usual, turning once. Take four freshiy-opened oysters for each filet and marinate them for a half- hour in the juice of half an onion. juice of half a lemon, a tablespoontul of olive oil, pepper, sait and a tea spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. | Drain the oysters and dip them light- liy in crumbs, then lay them on the CHHL ETH LTITIHT THE TT Many Folks Are Underfed ' you've Seen them--folks who look as if they never had enough 0 eat. 1 They have what the doctors call "malnutrition." They are underfed. They eat the wrong foods. Their appetites need coaxing. "Lots of good milk" is the remedy. Milk is easily digested. It| is the perfect food. It contains everything the body needs and sup- plies it dn the right proportion. ; Folks with appetites jaded with too much rich, highly spiced food should try Price's Pasteurized Milk, : Baby's Skin tations and itching, rer Repti ema are quickly and thor- oughly grad and the skin kept soft, oth, and ve by the use of : my Dr. Chase's Ointment Apply dally after the bath. Instant Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Postam Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario EH CERT