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"SAMBA" This cunning peplum model will win Instant appeal with smart girls of 6, A 10. 12 and " years. It has such a grown-up air, yet it h practical as can be for classroom. A wool Challis print in rich brown tone made the original. The tricky little tab collar is vivid red to match the narrow cuff bands of the slightly full sleeve,. The belt repeats the plain md Challis. In its place, a red patent leather belt may be worn, it Dre- fund. it! Style No. 3291 may also be worn for "best" with short puffed sleeves u in miniature back view, fashioned d pastel red fiat crepe silk or of dark green wool crepe. - Size 8 requires 2% yards M-inch, with 56 yard 35-inch contrasting. Rayon flecked wool voile and shut worsted: in prints are ever so smut. "bu-mud Dressmaki'ng Lesson malted With Ev " Pattern " ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON And it's surprisingly easy to make What New York ls Wearing Try this salad dressing... it keepsfor weeks! Over a million pack- age: sold each week '7 QWVV ‘Preoh from the gardens’ V N " V, ifsS1ll'2tii; TEA KRAFT Salad Dressing MadeutCanads "ttteMakeatttEgatt Cheese and Velveeta “RAH Saud Damn; I: so (humanly blended. tt WI“ keep (on weeks. tt stay! good 1be down to the last any (n- Best x at. u you; nus: ant-mu the trice you reusedeopaymg. aqeoerxmst2ounce iaollstueaetlr25xnts Gamma“. 'u r It you are sure of omnipotent aid. what can he too heavy tor you? Be- gin the day joyously, and let no shade of doubt come between thee and the eternal sunshine. Success with bulbs depends more aan anything else on proper root growth, and most of the failure and disappointment amongst those who have potted up a few bulbs and imown them on, with the only result a few leaves of stunted growth and no bloom can be traced to this cause If the plants were turned oat of the pot it would be hand in many cases that there were very few roots. Some varieties of bulbs will not stand fore.. ing at all, others will stand a certain amount and some can be forced to come, into bloom several weeks ahead of time. The easiest grown and the ones that offer the most chnnce of suc- cess when grown in the house are the Paper White Narcissus and the Chinese Sacred Lily, which can tre; grown in pots in the usual manner or in fiat bowls of water, the bulbs being‘ kept in place by pebbles-there how's or pots should be kept in a dark cool place until roots have been formed, and when brought to the light they should be placed where they can get the most sunshine, otherwise the leaves and flower stalks will grow very "h. and weak. These bulbs are for indoor use only, not being suitable or outdoor planting in Canada. If l, ribs are planted in succession a week or two upon the period of bloom can] be lengthened considerably.--) 11' in the Montreal Star. 1 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Rontleu to the soil. --Lynette, in the Calgary Herald Little prairie graveyards Neat and trim they stand Eloquent of progress Through the virgin land. Wide new fields in tillage Cattled slope and knoll From each little village Nature taking on; Ere she yields her treasures llecompense for toil, Thus she holds the living Winter Bulbs Toll AID 'EvFiirra"i'i'g ?.y;.t. 'dk '" a kind of monster whom he himself, like Frankenstein, had created, and who was now rising to destroy him. And this intellectual enmity was aug- mented by a primitive emotional jeal- ousy. For ten years he had centred in Belle Dillard the accumulated affec- tion of a life of solit'ry bachelorhood, and when he saw that Arnesson was llikely to take her from him, his hat- "Arnesson has" already suggested the motive for these insane crimes," he began. "The professor knew that his position in the world of science was being usurped by the younger man. His mind had begun to lose its, force and penetration; and he real. ized that his new book on atomic structure was being made possible only through Arnesson’s help. A col- ossal hate grew up in him for his foe- ter son; Arnesson became in his eyes When Markham and Vance and I departed from the Ddlard house an hour later, I thought the Bitshofairair was over. And it was over as far as the public was concerned. But there was another revelation to come; and it was, in a way, the most astounding of all the facts that had been brought to light that day. Heath joined us at the District At- torney's office after lunch, for there were several delicate official matters to be discussed; and later that after- noon Vance reviewed the entire case, explaining many of its obscure points. red and resentment were doubled in intensity. "There was no dang er of that. And I want to apologize for the way I've treated you this past half hour. Mere- ly a matter of tactics. Y' see, we hadn't any rea! evidence, and I was hopin' to force his hand." Arnesson grinned sombrely. "No apology necessary, old son. I knew you didn't have ye ur eye on me. When you began riding me I saw it was only technique. Didn't know what you were after, but I followed your cues the tr"! 1 could. Hope I didn't bungle the job." "No, no. You turned the trick." "Did I?" Arnesson frowned with deep perplexity. "But what I don't understand is why he should have taken the cyanide when he thought it was I you suspected." "That particular point we'll never __ ov," said Vance. "Maybe he tear- ed the ttirl's identification. Or he may have seen through my deception. Per- haps he suddenly revolted at the :dea of shouldering you with the onus. . . . As he himself said, no one knows what goes on in the human heart during the last dark hour." Amesson did not move. He was looking straight into Vance’s eyes with penetrating shrewdness. "The motive is understandable," said Markham, "but it does not ex. plain the crimes.” "The motive acted as a spark to the dry powder of his pent-up emotions. In looking about for a means to tit, stroy Arnesson, he hit upon the Gia. boxit-nl jest of the Bishop murders. The-M murders gave relief to his re- presdcns; they met his psychic need for wolent expression; and at the same time they answered the dark Question in his mind how he could lis- pose t.f Arnesson and keep Belle Dil- lard for himself." ' _ "Oh, well," he said at length; "we'll! let it go at that. . . Anyway, thanks!". "You overlook the psychological aspects of the situation. The profes- sor’s mind had disintegrated through long intense repression. Nature was demanding an outlet. And it was his passionate hatred of Arnesson that brought‘the pressure to an explosion point. The two impulses. were thus combined. In committing the murders he was not only relieving his inhibi. tions, but he was also venting his " knew tbs professor hated mc," he said. "He was intensely jealous of my inte est in Belle. And he was los- ing his intellectual trriit--i've seen that for months. I've done all the work on his new book, and he's resent- ed every academic honor paid me. I've had an idea he was back of all this deviltry; but I wasn't sure. I didn't think, though, he'd try to send me to the electric ehair." Vance got up and, going to Arne: son, held out his hand. "But why," Markhttnrasked, "didrft he merely murder Arnesaon and hive done with it?". Arnesson did not seem as surprised as one would have expected. "Oh, yes," nodded Vance. "You were to pay the penalty, You’d been chosen from the first as ‘he victim. He even suggested the possibility of your guilt .0 us." . "Eh? What's that?" turned from the telephone "Oh, I've half suspected the truth ever since Pardee's death," Vance went on, in answer to the other's un- spoken question. "But I wasn’t sure of it until last night when he went out of his way to hang the guilt on Mr. Arnesson." CHAPTER hL.--(Cont'd.) Markham was glaring at Vance with dazed comprehension. The Bishop Murder Cast CHAPTER XLI A PHILO VANCE STORY BY 8. S. VAN DINE A messon "Why, when you hopped up ard pointed at that plate on the mantel, did you switch Arnesson's and the old gent’s glasses?" Vance sighed deeply and gave a hopeless wag of the head. "I might have known that nothing could escape your eagle eye, Ser- geant." "What's this?" he spluttered, his usual self-restraint desertmg hiue. "You changed the glasses? You de- liberately---" "This is no time for evasion." Mark- ham’s voice was cold and inexorable. “I want an explanation." Vance made a resigned gesture. "My idea, as I've explained, was to fall in with the professor's, plan and appear to suspect Arnesson. This morning I purposely let him St? that we had no evidence, and that, even if we arrested Arnesson, it was doubtful if we could hold him. I knew that in the circumstances he would take "ome action. Then the wine gave me an inspiration. Knowing he had cya tide in his possession, I brought up the subject of suicide and thus planted the idea in his mind. He fell into the trap, and attempted to poison Ames. son and make it appear like suicide. I saw him surreptitiously empty a small phial of com-less mud into Amesao t't, glass at the ideboard when he poured the wine. My first intention was to halt the minder and have the "wine analyzed. We could have searched him and found the phial, and I could have tetstified to the act that 1 saw him poison the wine. This evidence, in addition to the identiNation of the child, might have answered our pur- pose. But'I decided on I simpler eotsrge..-" Markham thrust himsq over the desk and glare with angry bewilderment "Oh, I say!" pleaded Vance. "Lst not your wrathful passions rise." He turned to Heath with mock reproach "Behold what you‘ve got me in for, Sergeant." The Sergeant shifted his position uneasily, took his cigar slowly 1mm his mouth, and asked a startling ques- tion. "Yoa took the law in your own hands!" "Do you bring a rattlesnake to the bar of justice? Do you give a mad "Why," he asked at length, "did you not tell us last night that the pro- essor and not Arnesson was the Bish. op" You let us think--" "My dear Markham! What 're could I do? In the first place, you wouldn’t have believtd me, and would most likely have suggested nno‘her ocean trip, what? Furthermore, it was essential to let the professor think we suspected Arnesson. Other- wise we'd have had no chance to fore the issue as we did. Subterfuge was our only hope; and I knew that if you and the Sergeant suspected him you‘d be sure to give the game away. As it was, you didn't have to dissemble; and lo! it all worked out beautifully." "He waited a long tinle before he called our attention to 'The Pretend- ers'," commented Markham. Markham did not speak for sacral moments. He sat frowning reproach- fully, his fingers tapping a tattoo on the blotter. "Yes-oh, yes. That gave me Ao motive. At that moment I realized that the professor’s object was to shoulder Arnesson with the guilt, ard that the signature to the notes had been chosen for that purpose." "The fact is, he didn't expect to have to do it at all. He thought we'd discmer the name for ourselves." "You say you were convinced of Dil. lard's guilt last night when you -re- membered the character of Bishop Arnesson. . . . 'Y' "However, this fiendish scheme had one great disadvantage, though the professor did not see it. It laid the affair open to psychological analysis; and at the outset I was able to postu- late a mathematician as the criminal agent. The difficuhy of naming the murderer lay in the fact that nearly every possible suspect was a mathe. matician. The only me I knew to be innocent was Arnesson, for he was the only one who consistently maitair- ed a psychic balance-that its, who constantly discharged the emotions arising from his protracted abstruse speculations. Giving full rein to one's cynicism as one goes along produces a normal outlet and maintains an emo. tional equillibruim. The man who r:- presses his sadism and accumulates his cynicism beneath a grave and stoical exterior is always liable to dangerous fulminations This is why I knew Arnesson was incapable of the Bishop murders." Markham smoked moodily for time. wrath against Arnesson, for Arner sori, d' ye Bee, was to pay the penalty. Such a revenge was more potent, and hence more "satisfying than the mere killing of the man would have been-. it was the great grim joke behind tho lesser jokes of the murders them- selves. . . . ISSUE No. 4i--'3f TORONTO himself forward glared at Vance "Even in motion pictures there should be a suggestion that marriage might be a lovelv tring."--' A. Mi'tte The worhi's larger," grape vine has been found in the Great Smoky Moun. tains National Park, according to an announcement from tha Department or the Interior. Other giants found in the park by than thirty feet in circumference and a tui.) tree which measures eighteen feet around. He also found a giant mushroom, weighing more than twelve pounds. It was not poisonous, but was too tough tor tue table. This giant, found try Dr. Herman B. Pepoou, formerly of the University ot Chicago, in (lesc.ibed as ninety inches in cittutnterence at a point twelve feet trom the ground. It is supported by tive large trees and is estimated to be . least 150 years old. Dr. Pepoon are a chestnut tree more Dora was in the middle of her sing- ing lesson when her mother came into the room, and then broke in: "Ah-- er-how is my daughter gelling or? D’you think she will make I great singer?" The teacher coughed and seemed at a loss for a reply. "It-ot is very hard to say," he ".id at last. "But surely she possesses some of the qualifications?" "Well-er-she', .ot a mouth, cer- tainly dog his day in court': I felt no more compunction in aiding a monster like Dillard into the beyond that I would have in crushing out a poisonous rep tile in the act of striking." The "suicide" of Prof. Dillard ter- minated the fémous Bishop murder case. The following year Arnesun and Belle Dillard were married quiet. ly and trailed for Norway, where thee made their home. y" Christie's Sultan“ Good Start (The End.) Giants EURALGIA ICI C)JjS It anyone wil tell me how truth may be spoken without unending gone, I will spare no labor to learn the an ot it.-Bithop Horne, By mathematics men can count The motions atoms make, And calculate the vast amount Of tone when billotvs break. But love’s equation cannot be By sign or tigureee givon, Por, boundless an eternity, It touches earth and heaven. --A B. Cooper, in the Methodist Magazine. Astronomers can weigh a star, And tell a planet's girth, And bring the moon trom skies afar Well nigh In touch with earth. But who can tune the throstle's throat Or match the streamlet's song. or estimate the Joyous note Upon the skylark's tongue? Can and Cannot Truth Q’s /gnoekHimDown" "tt m terrible. In. Murphy. There Nero leventeen Sweden and " Mah- mu: killed in the wreck." “Ind-do. Th. poor In!" Three Factors Stressed In Quick Stopping of Car If the motorist would avoid “driv- ing too taut for conditions.” he should bear in mind the three main {arlors involved in stopping a car, according lo Motor Vehicle Commissioner Har- old G. Hottmnn of New Jersey The factors are the driver himself. the brakes and the road, “Raymond feels that his mother la ant-Jr and la rude to him," she thought. "though ot course he wouldn't express lt that way and rellly does not know exactly what the trouble is. He is just Irritated by her voice and manner. He knows she expects him to be disagreeable and so he very " ten ls disagreeable. I wish I were in. timate enough to ndvlse her to deal ditrereutlr wlth him---" Mrs, Wall does, tor ittatance."-iued by the N» “on! Kindergarten Aacoclatlon. 8 West Ar. :xret. New York City. These omele- are “rearing weekly In our columns. Much depends, Mr. Hoffman says, on the driver's nlertness m seeing an obstacle for which he must stop, no less than on his "reaetion time"--the interval between the moment he 90‘- ceives the obstacle Ind the moment at which he brings the brakes into pity. This is estimnted normally " from three-fourths of I second to a second and I half. Following application of the brakes, the stopping distance: at various speeds, given well adjusted brakes and I level, dry road, are estimated by Mr. Hoffman n follows: at 10 miles an hour, 6 feet; " 15 miles an hour. " feet, st 20 miles, " feet; at " miles, 38 feet; " 80 miles, 54 feet; at 35 miles, " 'eet; " 40 miles, tit', feet, " 45 miles, 121 feet; at M) miles, lr" “at and at 60 miles, 216 feet. The degree of levelneu of the road is answered by Mr. Hoffman its chief influence upon stopping distance, A 6 per cent. grade, he says, increases 'he stopping distance " 10 miles an hour to 10 feet; " 30 miles an hour, to " feet.. With that Raymond Jumped down trom the porch swing where he had been sitting beside his aunt "There Is Anna Lee,' 'he said. and ran to meet a phylum who had just entered the yard with some gay balloons. Mary was disturbed by what she had seen and heard. SIM the club bore: "Do you know, fellows. I've receive; n threatening letter signed ' Jrtanltnotur,' and it any. lhat unless l and " to n certain nddmu. I nun be murdered. What would you do than! it?" ' “Mar you do, don't send the money.” cried n number ot voice: in when. "Raymond, why don't you try to please your mother by doing just " she wants you to do, so she won't have to get In cross and impatient?" Mary tttsally asked. "t don't know. Aunt Mary, but I don't think Mother ought to yell at me like she does. Grandmother doesn't o-attd In. Wall doesn't and we mind In. Will all the time." "Who is In. Wall, door?" "She is our kimiergtrrten teacher. She sure is nice to us She talks nice and soft and never do: yell or talk loud and ugly no matter what we do. She says. 'Raymond will you please set these chairs all in a nice Circle tor met' and I do it just an last as ever I can. I don't even say 'I don't wont to' like 1 do to Mother." She I” very much surprised and some-hot bewildered at the attitude taken toward tive-yearold Raymond. To be sure the two older children were treated in much the same way, but they seemed to have learned to take it " s matter at course. They could understand that their mother did not mean just what she said. But Ray- moud, who had lived much with his grandmother. seemed more sensitive. He opened his large black eyes in wonder every time his mother raised her voice stridently and impatiently. ”at... “Play. nothing'." returned the moth- er. "He’s just mun end rough, I can't do I thing with hill and I should love to no game one clue handle him ttttd give him wlnt he needs." "t con't think that my little nephew " to bad." nld Mary. "Come on. Ray- mond, lot'l have n swing on the porch vhllo your mother ate- I little rest before it is time tor your father to come home." Little Raymond followed bis aunt to the porch, when they proceeded to get better mutilated. "Knock him down. Mary! Turn maul and give Min 1 good one when he hita you like that. Just what he leech, it you uk me." Mary Nyberg looked n! her skater- In-hw In urn-ho. ' "Oh. no. You don‘t mean mu. ' ...,. Why, Raymond was any wanting to ploy, I'm sure." Raymond bu! come mm the hunt room " Mary stood Moro the piano and had hit her rather hard on the back. iGGis at recently married into the Nyberg tamlly so she had visited these new relatives only a few times. ' and at 60 miles an hour, to 377 Lenora M. Bailey You don't mean that, Tilly. ond was any wanting to In Unison P" (I ll! " um! of I lo. [0 wan 1 lug, [mt naming " " r003 part