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. "SALADA SYNOPSIS Chapter X1V: Donlevy calls on McCale and trades Information with him, McCale is convinced that there had been an affair between Shari Lynn and Vallain- court--that they may have been man and wife at one time, CHAPTER Sv "To get on with it, the Garboish Karen is quite another ticket, As masklike and cold as the Snow Queen. Concerned, bug unruffled, if you "know what 1 mean. She turned a shade whiter, if that's pos- sible, but I got "the. distinct im-~ pression she'd only walk around the corpse and go her way, A bit too controlled. : "Victoria was next. She flew in "with a book under hei arm, Had been browsing around the Public Library--walked home." McCale pursed his lips. * I im- aginet she screamed once, made an long hooker of whisky on it." "You- are-very--adroit.l__ "I've an unusual miid, | guess," said McCale facetiously. "What crack did she make?" "She looked down at the corpse "in a kind of mixture of fright and sheer excitement and said, "Then 'someone did have the nerve" * - * McCale whistled. Donlevy. turned a page. "Chris- topher Storm--the guy that didn't get. the girl--or almost didn't, what? He probably will now. He swears that he was walking back and forth along the lower Common path, hoping to intercept: Veronica on her way home if she should come that way, She didn't show, so he came on up to the house. There's a funny thing,. Duke, them all breaking up in onesies after the wedding' rehearsal. Oh, well. We come now to Veronica, the bride." "Veronica. drove up in a cab--the last to atrive. She was strangely excited, 1: thought. She'd been doing some~last' minute shopping, saw it was getting late and got a cab at the corner of Boylston and Tremont." He hesitated. * . . . she said." He let his last two. words hang in the air. ; * * * "She is the obvious suspect, of course, Bart. The . accusation of Shari Lynn; the fact that-both Miss Bigelow and I saw a girl in green running away from the scene di- cectly after: the: murder, 'Too bad she should have picked the corner of Boylston and! Tremont: street to get 'her cab: There are very few shops there and, as you have noted, thie path running from the gate op- posite the Bigelow house, over the hill, hy the cannon, ends at that Rig point. EB ~ "Hardly: coincidence." McCale shrugged: the weapon?" "Stic. must have thrown it away." "Then the area in" which search' for if: is small: A woman cannot throw too far." "1 know that" A thwarted look came over; Donlevy's 'craggy. face. "We've had. a. special squad. lunt- ing it for three hours. So far, hot "What about fallen leaf, emptied every ash barrel' a, sigh of it. 'Welve actually used floodlights and turned'. up: every in the park; with no luck." "That, that!" . Funny, but McCale's ming geem- ed relieved. &*, *: * The cage was dropped: momen- tarily while they talked of 'pleasant- er things. It was. nearly twelve when Donlevy stood up to. go. "F rather thought," he-.said at the door. "that you were: fetained by the old lady Bigelow (6 get at the truth. Now, ['m' sure' you're hired to- protect the girl"" He tried to put it over wih a slow smile, "Nothing of /the sort has suggested to MecCale. retut cally. "That's 'the: truth." 3 "Okay. I have my duty to do, you know." "I'd find the weapon first." "Oly, sure, sure. We'll find it" The é¢ho .of Barton' Donlevy's "footsteps had bardly dicd on the «lian aspuees you," to * then, for the moment, is been ed his smile sardonis" inappropriate remark and had a | W.HN.4 PEATURSS' standing be- spoke. the torn bit of stairs when McCale, fore the dying fire, "lI held out- on letter." : "So I see, chief. You don't think the girl in green was the Veronica dame, then?" "Maybe." There was a silence for a minute, then Rocky said, "They have not found: the rod." "No." McCale's cyes lighted up as he looked quizzically at his friend and' employee. He smiled as though he knew what Rocky was thinking. "Didn't you say the gal: who ran away stopped a minute to look back when she gat to the cannon on the hill?" "Yes." ; - "Well, chief," he jumped up, "you've been waiting to sce if I'd think of it." Of course 1 have After -- all, I've heard you tell it three times, That gun. ought to be in--}-- the belly -of that cannon." * * * They left .the office in a mad rush. ---A---cab-- deposited them in _ "No soap, rapid time at the Common entrance. It was late and. any police who had been searching for the gun were gone.' ; In silence, they climbed' the rise of ground where the old World War cannon stood, It was Rocky wha. pushed his longer arm into its barrel, groping, grunting. He with- drew it finally, growling his dis- appointment. . Duke," he said. "I touched bottom. Nothing there but a handful of leaves." McCale was puzzled. "Leaves, at the bogtom of that shaft? Non- sense, Let's: see." He snapped the Dutton of his flashiignt. In the round yellow circle of light, he examined the "leaves" Rocky held in his hand. An_excla- mation of surprise escaped his lips. The handful of "leaves, tangled; wet, was obviously a woman's red: haired wig, "Well, I'll. be--"" said. Rocky. * «= "The Baysreuth had once: quarter- ed: the creme de la creme of hotel dwellers. But - it didn't any more; though. Now it was just. a little. tarnished and, tired-looking. In suite 802, it.was very hot and very quiet, Heayy draperies were pulled fogether across the win- dows. Shari Lynn was noticeably done in. She lolled. on the divan in' an almost unnatural attitude. McCale thought for a fleeting. 'moment that ; her. feet. she had passed out or was dead. "Oh," she said, "it's you." "The door was ajar," he offered, and knew that instant-that she had been expecting; a visitor. She swung herself off: the divan abruptly. at that: and; staggered, to: She. looked at. him, her eyes snaky and, vicious. : "Get out of -here-before I call.the desk and have you thrown out. I've got nothing more to say to you-- or your friend, the dieutenant, , either," * * "So the 'cops have got to you als © ready," he smiled: She 'pivoted slowly, and there was uneasiness under lier bravado, "Listen, mister. Just what is it . you: want with me?" "I only want to ask you a ques- i 'tion or two and' give you some ad- i vee "Look here," he said, "I know it was you who ran away from the Vallain¢onrt "murder. You were: the only woman who ran oves the: hill: IT know, because: I' was at an upstairs window, and if there had' been two women, | world | have seen tliem both." "You know: a.lot," she said sul- . lenly, "bit you can't prove it" "I'm/ém /my way. to." "Oh, yeall? Weéll, my story is stiff good: Besides, the woman had red hair, If you saw her, you id know. that." "Granted," "Well, then?" (To Be Continued) "It's Worth While To Encourage Musical Talent The baseball clubs have sent their men down South to practise for the forthcoming season; and there has been the usual talk about big salaries and holdout players who are not satisfied with the pal- try $15,000 or $20,000 offered them, There are always a few 'crack play- ers. who run to $50,000 or so, and the sensation of the year is the $75,000 said to have been granted to 'Hank "Greenberg to play for Pittsburgh after the Detroit Tigers got the idea that he was getting too old to be worth his place in the team w 0" * ~_-But if father and mother want Junior- wy in the big money when he g 4 up, they might tell him' to a that baseball bat and go to his music..lessons;, says the Stratford Beacon - Herald, Apart from a few exceptional fortunates like Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Joe Louis, there are no mén in any branch. of sport or industry who can earn the fees and royalties of a top-notch pianist. or violinist. And even greater crowds attend concerts than attend the major league baseball games. * * * Arthur Rubenstein is one of the great" pianists, although not re- garded as the greatest. But when he played the piano ,music for a film in Hollywood recently, which another artist will apparently go through the motions of doing, he received the same for an hour's en- joyable work that Greenberg will get for playing in-about 150 games of ball. Rubenstein also: gives about 70 to 75.recitals a year, and makes well over $500,000 in fees. On top of that he receves an immense sum in - gramophone royalties. [t may take him five to fifty minutes to 'make a record, or a set of records, and he will draw royalties on them for years. The same might be said of a number of "other musicians." Marian Anderson, Negro singer, last year drew $650,000 for 65 con- certs--and again there are the gramophone royalties. rr * * As regards crowds, the Briggs Stadium' in Detroit had 1,750,000 patrons during the last baseball season. -But the number of people' who attended musical entertain- ments of the better calibre in. the Masonic. Temple, the Music Hall and one or two other places was over 2,000,000, If your son or daughter has musical talent, it miglit be worth "while to encourage it. How Canl? By Anne Ashley Q. How 'can [ keep yeast for two or three wecks, without. any ' odor 'in the refrigerator? A. Place an inch of salt in a half' pint® jar, then a cake of yeast wrapped in tinfoil, another half inch of salt, another cake of yeast, until the jar is filled: The top layer should be 'an: inch: of salt. Screw "on the cover and place ig the: re- I" frigerator, - ~(J. What is a good meatless sands wich filling? A, Try using a sliced banana, Place on the bread and-add"a little" lemon: juicer and a, few: raisins, Q How. can:L clean baby's teeth? . Use powdered; chalk flavored : iy cinnamon. or wintergreen, Q. How can [ prevent rice. from sticking to the pan when cooking? A: Before cooking rice, grease ' the: pan with butter, or put-a piece ! of butter on: the rice, and it will ° not: stick, ; Q. What is a good, home: remedy - ¢ for boils? + 5 A A remedy that is, obtén very : "effective f the skin of a boiled egg. Peel the skin off carefully and 'apply it to the boil. It will draw * off the 'matter and often removes - ) sorefiess within a. few hours. Q. How can I remove all un- pleasant odor from dish towels? | A. Soak them in lot water, to 1; which: add a: little ammonia. Club. Provides. (Wedding: Gown | | For British Bride The fact that every bride' wants the finest wedding dress: wien. she: marries is' responsible: for: the growth" of weddiie dress. clubs. in some sections o of the' Btitish Legion, the: club ac- | quires a quantity of 'parachute silk, "rich andisheer, and from it, faghions wedding dtesses which then are uscd: on a rental! basis' by the girl i members, when theif redding day arrives: veg Of course, every girl 'would pre: fer, hér own bridal finery, but with . shortages and high prices the girls: 'of England scemy to be willing; to. settle for a club gown. so long as it "is exquisite; personal dress of lesser quality. England. Organ-~ ized under the auspices of a branch /|" rather: than wear a. « 16, 18, 20; IRONING MADE FASTER AND EASIER : \ Nobody's. yet discovered a way to make ironing a pleasant occupa. tion: but modern: science: hag made it safer and a little easier, Iron. ing board. covers made of Fiberglass, a fabric made from glass threads, are now on the market. They' re said to be absolutely fire- proof which is interesting when it's. noted that over 300 fires were . started in' Ontario 'alone, last year, by irons being left on ironing: boards. Also with the glass: fabric cover there is no need to lift or tilt the iron , . just slide it: off: the garment and let it rest easily on the cover. This saves so many tiring movements. you.can squeeze in an extra' shirt or two with the same amount of energy! Clandestine Love Not For Nice Girls BY ANNE HIRST _ -- gana JY HIRST: TI DEAR ANNE I "am * madly in love with a married. * man. He had to marfy-his wife, __* but since the Baby came I think | * he has learned to love her a little - more. He -also loves me: very much: He kéeps asking me to go out with him, and you don't: know how I'd. like. to! But L keep re- fusing, because of his wife and child. What shall I do? I want to- be honest. --Forlorn Lover., * RF B® Bx e: BE HONEST One sign of real love is to de- sire the happiness of the beloved more than you desire your own. Is. this the way you feel toward this man? If you do; you will keep: on' refusing to- go- out' with him, and give him a: chance to make" his, marriage a good" mar-_ riage, It is. consistently. hard for him to be loyal to-his wife while he thinks he can slip. out with you. .- You wouldn't like that kind "of a date, you know. Sneaking in' places where nobody you . know would see you, constantly fearing gossip! It might intrigue you for a while; but soon: you: Let: summerleat: come; you look cool; poised( and: beautiful in this dress! [t's Battern: 4050 with: easy ironing, easy: dressing features, Bow-tie for feminine flattery! Pattern: 4660. comes in sizes. 14; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 3 8/4 ydd; 39.10, «Send, TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS (250) in coins - (stamps 'cannot be accepted) for this pattern to. Room 421, 78° Adélaide Street West, |To- ronto, Print plainly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. _hate each other, FEE IR I would find you oa not bear it. Everything decent in you would rebel, You two would come to -just. because you are partners in guilt. It just would not work out. There are heart breaks . and * heartbreaks; you know; Now you: are' suffering. from one. But. it wouldn't erable remorse you would feel later on. You could not forget. you are shaming your family, cheating his wife, breaking, up a home. A girl as fine as you could know no peace. It is too bad. that you ever saw him even once after you knew you were in love. Don't let there be one other. time. Tell 'him, 'when next He- calls, that you" cannot see him, ever again. He will know why, and honor you for it--no matter what he may say. * Later on; when you meéet a man who is free to marry you and wants. to, thére will be nothe, ing on _ your: conscience to: pre vent: it. How good. you will feel then! ¢ CHILDREN COME: FIRST ~ DEAR. ANNE HIRST: A" week * * ago | left my husband. We just * can't: get along. I' found a man" * that [i really love, and he loves * me=--but: he: is married: My. hus- * band won't let:me have my chil- - * dren. We both worked, and: had our own. home; and it. was a: nice ane. But we fought, so' much:=I couldn't stand it, so 1 left. We were married for 16 years, and have: two little girls.--Asghvillé; BL EI Go back to your husband, and the. ask him to try again, children's sake. for, How could! you: bring yourself' * - to leave your little children? No: man's love is 'worth that--and this: man: can't: marry. you any: } how. If you had had no children, you would have no responsibil ty except to your marriage vows.. But you have: children; They are your first responsibil ity now. How: are they getting along' without * their' mother? Do: you dare to: thmk? You and your husband brought them into. the: world, and they. look: to you both for a = decent: home: where: they; can: bei ratsed to: be, good citizens. If you stay away longer; the onus will' be: on you: Go ' back as fast as you can-- and' do your best to. 'get along with their Sather, You owe Hem this, CR Troubled hearts turn to Anne' Hirst, knowing she will undér- stand d help, Write Her at this newspaper, 2 Housing # One of the most acute Housing, shortages in the world is in Rio. de Janeiro, Brazil. This Brazilian caps ital has increased' a half-million In | 'population in the past few years. compare to tho mis. i { o ¢ excused) before opening it. | ; ference: should: he given: to: his. owni a 'Sunday School Lesson Revolt of Northetn Kingdom 1 Kings 12:1-5, 12-15, 19-20, Golden Text, -- A man's pride shall bring him low: but honour shall uphold 'the humble in spirit, ~--Proverbs 20:28.7 ; Revolutions are strange and un- predictable affairs. History shows that people will suffer grave in- justices and' oppressions, especially if they are under the rulé of a strong 'hand. But when some leader * arouses and organizes smoldering discontentment, action may be swift and sweeping, The revolt of 10 tribes of [srael against Solomon's son and succes. sor, Rehoboam, is typical. While Solomon lived he held the kingdom together. - ; . * * A man named Jeroboam, 'a 'mighty man of valor" and servant of King Solomon, had sought to lead a revolt, but had been unsuc- C.N.E. BULLETIN New Ideas Sparkle In Modern Homes What's new. in housing? All the. things invented during "the last six years to make home lovable -and- livable, "will be on display this Fall: at. Canada's front door--the Canadian Na- "Home exhibits will 'take on 'new significance at the C.N.E,, now that housing'is so important in. Canada's national life," Kate Aitken, Director of Women's i Activities pointed 'out, "We are planning to have' the '} very latest houses and their fur: nishings on view," Mrs. Aitken continued, "But as both these are difficult for Canadians to _obtairff these days, the greater tional Exhibition, E cessful and: had been forced to escape to Egypt. Now, as Rehoboam played the fool, Jerobéam had his opportunity, Returning from Egypt, he success= fully led the 10 revolting tribes to the establishment of the so-called _ Northern Kingdom, + The story is dhriting and instruc tive, When, the peoplé came to Rehotoam, demanding reforms and asking that their burdens be light- ened, the king requested three days to consider, A great opportunity was his. But when tive: people came three days later to receive his answer, Rheo- boat spoke in those tragic' and memorable words of a oppressing fool: "My father made your yoke heavy, and I will add to your yoke; my father also chastised you with whips, But I will chastise you with scorpions." £m i * * x It was: the beginning of the end. The Northern Kingdom went down "in defeat and dispersion, and the 'Southern Kingdom, though it con tinued for over. 100_years, experi- cnced defeat and captivity in Baby- lon. In Palestine momentous. events are happening again. Will the future see a strong: Jewish nation in that Jewish homeland? Built-In Pressure Pressure cookersare liere to stay. New: G.E. electric ranges: are' first to appear on the market with built- in: pressure cookers as standard equipment, | BE SURE OF SUCCESS by, serving Maxwell House Cof- fee. I's packed two ways. In Super-Yacuum Tin (Drip and Regular Grinds) and part of the exhibits will show re-modelled homes, Displays ---F-will-show--~C:N.E.--visitors--more-{- ways of making over the attic, of transforming basement rooms into attractive, healthful flats." Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. What should 'be done: if a: . friend! asks you to recommend him for. a. job with - another friend, of . yours? 1 2. Are place cards used at the ' informal luncheon? : 3, If the father of thie bride gives her away; - 'which arm 'does he offer her when proceeding down the church aisle? 4, What types. of entertainment may the hostess plan for. her guests A " after' an informal: dinner? 5, Is it permissible to open and read a message or telegram' that is brought to one while sitting and talking with guests?» = 6. Whom should a bridegroom: select as his 'best man? ; Answers 1. Give him a: note' of introduc 4 tion or' speak to: the friend about : |' © Him; but give an lionest' opinion: of! what he lias .to- offer. 2. No; 'the -hostcss. gives: diccctions. as- to. the seating, unless the..guests are so. - many- that place -cards. are 'needed: 3. His right arm. 4. This depends upon the congeniality -of the group. The lostéss may plan to: have: her guests dance, play Uridge, or some other game: 5. Yes; but ask toi be 0. Pres brother, a. brother. of the bride, * 'or his closest friend. - 40 Purpose Grind). Ls ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS ' OPP. -- C.N.R. BTATION You WII Enjoy Staying At The St. Regis Hotel 'PORON @ Every Room wien Bath ores gle Telephone: @ Single, 25 - - Donble, $1.50 up Good Food, Dining and Dane- log, Nightly - SNerlonrne: at Cariton "Tel, RA, 4185 ral ef sui PAY Ye V1] gy Mov | astantine 3 ISSUE 186--1047 Fo : A ' p J 2 - i : ' % 2 : ee a re cake o bread crumbs, and Recipe Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Ris. iog Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to % cup lukewarm water, stir and: ler stand: 10) minutes, Scald 1% cup milf; add' ¥ tablespouns. Shortening, 4s aur Juss and 14 teaspoon sall; ool to lukewarm, Add®1 cup sifted bur to' niake a batcer. egg Bai welll Add' 294 cups: * sifted flour; or-enought to make: # soft dough Kaedd- lightly; place in'greased bowl. Cover; set-in wan place; flee from draft Let rise unti) déublediin : bulk. abou: 2! Hours: Rob iow dough: 101 15" thickness) and: place in greasedshallow pan. Let: rise in warm place. free m draft; uotil: light, 'aboot: 134 hours, Prick top fork: and, brush with, 3- bless melted, shortening. Cream. 3, : Jablespooss butter or shosten4 ing. add, 3 tablespoons sugar. |, gradoally, mizing well. Add 1. cup sitted flout, 14 cup dar, fine Va n cinnamon; stir until fie and crumbly. Sprin: Klé oa top of Ske: et, rise "again io warm place about 'y : aa , Bike in. moderate oven { gE cp a bis 400°F; about 20 minutes: Lo _ Glassine-Lined Bag LAL "Add yeast mixture'and 1'beaten- |