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She got out of bed aT threw a negligee about her. Hastily, sne exâ€" amined windows and convinced herâ€" self that Chase could not have entered by any one of chem. The only answer was that he had someâ€" how walked in through her front door. Lola pressed the service button Presently__ an attendant appeared. "Jake," she said. "did you let man into my apartment last night Jerry promised and, with his promâ€" ise locked in her heart, Lola tried to snatch a few hours‘ sleep. _ But suddenly, she sat bolt upright. How had Chase Wiley got into her apartment? The question hammered in her brain. assuming fantastic imâ€" portance. f CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP "I deserved that," she said at last. "But Jerry, I need you. Promise to help me!" "Just how would you have leave another man‘s wife?"" Lola drew back as if he had struck her. The color drained from her face. His hand was on the door. In anâ€" other momen he would be goue Lola could not bear it. Pleaaing, she wrapped her arms about his neck. He removed her clinging arms deâ€" liberately, and held her away from No doubt. People usually pay for folly. Well, I guess you‘re sare now." He picked up his hat. "Good night." * "I suppose this is what you had to tell me. You‘ve been a little cruel, Lola." Jerry guarded the bedroom door while Chase dressed. He walked beâ€" hind him down to the street. When he returned to Lola, a white line rimmed his set lips. _ "Okay,"" Chase sneered. "I‘ll go. But before I‘m through, you‘ll both wish I hadn‘t." 4 "Not cruel, Jerry. _ Just terribly, wicked!;* foolish. But believe me, I‘ve had to pay for it." Jerry turned to Chase Wiley "You heard the lady," he said shortâ€" ly. "She pays the rent. Get your elothes on, and get out of here." "Who‘s geing to make me?" Jerry ~advanced a step toward him. "1 am." he said. "Either you get out, or I‘ll throw you out! He ‘l.ool:ed at her. There was no anger in his fine, honest eyes. Only grief. § "Do you want him to stay, Lola?" he asked, nodding toward Chase. *"No, Jerry. Pleaseâ€"please make him go away!" CHAPTER x1 Judgment Day equld be no worse, Lola thought. standing between the two men. She watched Jerry‘s face for the effect of her whispered conâ€" fession. Would he hate ner, would he despise her, would he turn and walk out of her life forever? T. SLOLOINIOLOLOLOLLOLOLeLOLOLOLeLeIeeecezetere Lolia Brewster wins a high school education by working as a housemaid. but is dragged back into the sordid shanty life of her family by ber mother‘s illness Jerry Hughes, whom she loves, sees her there and she sends him away. She obtains a job as singer with a smallâ€"time orchesâ€" tra and makes good. She writes to Jersy to call him back to her. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD "Jerry, Please don‘t leave me like A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited _ Wilf. Cude: _Marty Burke George MantJe Alex Lviuaky e Your choice of the above e For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND‘" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address â€" plainly â€"and the words ""Hockey Book" or the name of the ;zture you want (one book or picture for each label), Mail the label to the A Great Book ‘"How to Beâ€" come a Hockey Star‘‘ by T. P. ‘"Tommy‘‘ Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreail ‘"Maroons", profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. â€" (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘Marcons‘* Group "Le» Canadiens" or indivituat pictures of: B;)lfy ?rm' m l,Barr.v Ruv; Blineo Pvfivlhlly Earl Robinson Dave Kerr Bob Gracie Roy Worters Gus Marker "Ace"" Bailey Howie Morenz Art Lesiour Johnny Gagno _ Frank Boucher AU EDWARDSBURG 939 34 Mr. Henderson arose, walking up and down. _ * "Yes," Lola answered, and conâ€" tinued with the sordid, ugly tale of the orchestra leader‘s persecution. "He blackmailed me. And he came to my room last night." The lawyer wagged his massive gray head. "It isn‘t quite so easy as that. You marry a man, love him and adore him, and then grow tired. Judges don‘t like that sort of thing." "But I didn‘t love him!"‘ Lola cried violently, her voice suddenly coming to life. "I didn‘t even marry him, really. I just said.t{b words with my fingers crossed, so that I could travel with his orchestra as Mrs. Wiley. A sigh, torn from the roots. of Jerry‘s being, filled the room. ‘"Thank heaven," he murmured. "Did you éver see Mr. Wiley again?" the lawyer asked. "Divorce isn‘t what you wantâ€"it‘s an annulment. But you can‘t have it! "Thank you," Lola murmured, and sat stiffly forward. _ "I‘m married," she began, in a thin volce, "to a man named Chase Wiley. I hate mm. I despi sehim. I want a divorce." Jerry leaned forward in his chair. He clutched the carved arms with fingers that whitened as he warted for her answer to the lawyer‘s next question. P "You, mean there was nothing more than the ceremony?" "No, never!‘ Officially, she was explaining her case to a lawyer, but the heartsick cry for forgivemess and understanding was meant for Jerry. ‘"He said he didn‘t expect me to live up to his bargvin. So I ran away." "Not the famous Miss Brewster," the lawyer said, chucking as if he had made a nice joke. Then he 1lookâ€" ed sharply at Lola. "Why, it is! I‘ve enjoyed your singing, my dear." Mr. Henderson, the lawyer, rose to greet them. He was a distinguishedâ€" looking man. with a thick pompadour of silvery hair. Jerry presented Lola. "Miss Brewâ€" ster is in difficulty," he explained. "Perhaps she had better tell you her story." "Glad to see you, Jerry," he said pleasantly. They entered the lawyer‘s office, and his secretary ushered them into a thickly carpeted room, shaded with venetian blinds and furnished in exâ€" pensive, businessâ€"like luxury. In the elevator, she tried to inâ€" terest him in the problem of Chase‘s entry into her apartment. He disâ€" missed it with a shrug. "There are a thousand ways, Pass keys. A duplicate. Any crook could manage it." "But Jerry, he didu‘t even know where I lived!" All the warmth and Jlove and tenderness had faded from ms face, too, Lola discovered, when she miet him in the lobby of the office buildâ€" ing. He looked older. tired. Lola‘s heart contracted. «When they were gone, Lola walkâ€" ed slowly into the station waiting room and ealled"Jerry. His voice was even and colorless as he made an appointment with her to meet his lawyer. ; " A few hours later, Lola saw Carol and Ben off. Theye was the usual hubbub of partingâ€"tears and hugs and kisses and lastâ€"minute messages between the ‘sisters. _ Then Ben grasped his bride firmly and placed her aboard the train. Thi COLEMAN LAMP ARD STOVE C0., id Jake blanketed all her questions with an emphatic "No," until Lola dismissed him 300 Candlepower Model 1280 "Live"PressureLight ![ “:c?'og"‘ ‘ "Just the same, a man got in here last night. He was here when I arâ€" rived." "Why didn‘t you call de police?" "I didn‘t need them. A friend brought me home. He put the fellow out. But what I want to know is, how he got in? Are there any extra keys? Did anyone come and preâ€" tend to fix my lock?" The servant‘s jaw dropped. ‘"Lan‘ sakes, Miz Brewster. Ah ain‘t crazy. Ah doan go round lettin‘ strange men into ladies apartâ€" ments * t9» ONTAKIU AKCHIVES TORONTO @ Seteâ€" fuel Sefeâ€"fue! confined in sturdy metal fount. _ cussion would present the resolution immediately to Dr. W. 8. Hall and James MacKinnon, members of parlia ment for East and West. Ask That Manufacture of Armaâ€" ments be Abolished Edmonton.â€"The women‘s section of the seventh annuai Edmonton Peace conference recently took steps to request the Dominion Government "to take immediate action to abolish in Canada the m~nufacture of armaâ€" ments for private proft." The conference stated armament firms are being established in Canâ€" ad. and gharged in the resolution that "advertisements of their stocks are appearing in our press, thus creâ€" ating & vested interest in war in Canâ€" Women Favoring Peace Resolution availability, that most easily obtained at the least cost usually being selectâ€" ed. Coarse, strawy horse manre is especially desirable, due to its fertilâ€" izing value. Marsh aay, wheat or oat straw, and fallen leaves are exâ€" cellent mulching matcrials. Care must be exercised, however, not to use such fine material thatâ€" the plants will be smothered. Delegates favored> the resolution unanimously following a round table conference with Mrs. W, A. McConâ€" key of Edmonton, president of the Women‘s International League for Peace and Freedom, as its chairman. "I ie mulch should oe applied to the entire surface of the ground and should cover the plants from one to two inches. The best time to put on the mulch is said to be just after ‘he ground is frozen for the first time in the Fall. When the p‘ants begin to grow in the Spring the covâ€" ering should be shaken up and pullâ€" ed to the space between the rows in order not to smothér" the berry plants. The best . ulching material is one that can be spread rapidly and evenâ€" ly, and, at the same time, furnish the greatest _volection to the strawberry plants without introducing too many weed soeds. The choice of materials used for mulching should depend largely on The practice of providing some sort of covering for the stravberry jatch during Winter months has much to recommend it both co the co.iamercial grower and to the man with a small patch. Protecticn af the roots against repeated freezing and thawing during the Winter, preservation of the soil moisture in the Spring, improvement of the physical condition of the soil, the addition of plan«. food to the soil, the smothering of the weeds in the early Spring, slowing u> th early growth of the strawberry plants until after danger from late Spring frosts is past, and protection of the fruit from dirt at picking time are the chief advantages to be gained by proâ€" viding a Winter mulch for the strawâ€" berry bed. He turned to point an accusing finger at Lola. * ‘"You can‘t because you‘ve comâ€" mitted the crime of becoming famous." ; Winter Cover For Strawberry Patch Protecting Roots of ‘lants Against Alternate Freezing and Thawing It was decided leaders in the disâ€" These gloves are czocheted in two identical pieces. The top piece is then crocheted over in a simpleâ€"stitch to give your hand added protection. Do it all in one color or make gay sport gloves in brilliant stripes. Pattern 1830 contains directions for making the gloves in a small, medium and/ large size (all given in one pattern); illustraâ€" tions of the gloves and of stitches used; material requirements. Toronto, Ont. Write ialainly pauornrn;l;bc'râ€".-'yc;;r ;;I;I'G -n-;;l_n';(-lr;s:: Send 20â€"cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., CROCHETED GLOVES (To be Concluded.) LAURA WHEELER GIVES YOU VARIETY IN WARM ‘N‘ WOOLLY PULL_ONS Beat whites of eggs with lemon juice until stiff and dry. Fold in sugar and salt, adding about 2 tableâ€" spoons at a time. Pile on pi¢ or .puaâ€" ding and bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven (800 degrees F.). The lemon juice flavors the imeringue and also helps to harden the albuâ€" men, making a firm meringue, Special Meringue Whites 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 6 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt. Put chilled egg white on a chilled platter. Add water and salt and beat with wire whisk until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar and flavoring exâ€" tract and pile lightly on pie. Bake fifteen minutes in a slow oven (300 degrees F.). s White one egg, 1 teaspoon‘ cotd water, few grains salt. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1â€"8 teaspoon flayâ€" oringâ€"extract. Great care must be taken in sepâ€" arating the white from * the yoit. Even a tiny bit of yolk prevents the white from beating well. _ A small amount of yolk can be removed by dampening a soft clean cloth and dipping into the streak of yolk. Simple Meringue Here‘s the recipe for a simple meringue, the kind you put on evâ€" eryday lemon pie: Eggs from three to five days old are best. Keep this in mind when you make an angel food cake. Some housewives, in their zeal for fresh eggs, defeat their own ends for a day old egg does not beat up as stiff as one three days old. There is no mystic incantation, unâ€" fortunately, to insure a perfect merâ€" ingue. The meringue may and should look as if a puff of wind would blow it awayâ€"but you make it look that way by main force and elbow grease. In order that the action of atr on the egg whites may be complete, they must be beaten with a whisk. A dover beater or a churn cannot whip the amount of air into the whites necessary to make a perfect meringue. Making Meringue Light is Heavy Shanghai‘s linen embroideries inâ€" dustry is making big strides. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" ‘The liver should zurwttwo pounds of fiquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn‘t digest. lth-td-qt in the bowels. Gas bloats up Polgum giinto the baly. aed Toh folt Rite, And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin‘ to Go at the cause. You on the liver as we Carter‘s Little Liver Pills to get th pounds of bile flowing freely and make wou Oneâ€"half cup egg whites, 1â€"8 teaâ€" Woman‘s €¥~ World PATTERN 1330 ! movement doesn‘talwaysget ou need that works uâ€"nhhc i » Liver P!m"“‘.m two Shells "ge By Mair M. Morgan We‘ will pay $1,00 on‘ publication for the best main "dish, pie, cake or preserve recipe Feceived. Mix butter, corn starch, â€" sugar and s5!t in saucepan. Put over direct heat and brown ‘well. Add boiling water and cook until thick. Then add vanilla. â€" Miss Millie Hounsome, Bradford, Ont. Mix flour, salt and spices. Add dates. Mix in milk, then molasses and butter. Add soda, dissolved in hot water. Put in a well greased mould and steam 2 hours. R Butter Scotch Sauce 1% tablespoons butter, 1% tableâ€" spoons corn starch, 1 cup brown sugar, pinch salt, %4 teaspoon vanilla, 1% cup boiling water. THIS WEEK‘S WINNER Date Pudding 1% cup flour,. 4 tsp. salt, ‘4 tsp. cinnoman, % tsp. cloves, 1â€"8 tsp. nutmeg, 4 cup molasses, % cup milk, 3 tablespoons melted butter, % lb. chopped dates, 14 tsp. soda. 1 tablespoon hot water. Beat egg whites on a large platter until stiff, sprinkling salt over when beginning to beat. Beat in two tableâ€" spoons sugar. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly until a siiver knife comes out clean when plunged into the mixture. Cover a damp board with heavy foolscap paper. Drop mixture from tip of spoon or force through pastry tube. Bake fitâ€" teen minutes in a very slow oven (275 to 300 ‘degrees F.) The merâ€" ingues should be slightly browned when done and firm to the toucn. Remove from paper and scoop out soft inside. Return shells to oven to dry out. Fill with ice cream â€" or a fruit whip and whipped cream when ready to serve. Strawberries in the shelis with heavy cream dipped over them is a dessert to keep in mind for a festive occasion. spoon salt, 1 cup fine granulated sugar, 1â€"2 teaspoon vanilla. â€" "A country speaks to us through her poets and her painters, her builders long dead and her craftsâ€" men unremembered." Made ir beautiful patterns of tubâ€" fast prints. Two coverall styles, one pinafore style Colours: Rose, Blue, Green, Red, Mauve, Yellow. Sizes Small, Medium, Large. 3 for sl.oo FostpRIQ ..../,â€".:s0stme.â€"s., ~â€"~ Lambton Textile Company Lambton Mills, Ontario LADIES‘ APRONS God, make us true, clear as the heaven is clear, Clean in our way of life, not knowâ€" ing fear, . " BuiMing Love‘s mighty Kingdom far God, make us great, not with mere power and gold, But with compassion strong and meekness bold; For others, not ourselves, the trust HOW TO ENTER CONTEST God, A Litany for the Nation God, God, Plainly write or print out the ingredients and method and send it together with name and address to Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. b.“NQo“â€"’“ For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe ‘Blend need; give us hearts to do the noble deed; k give us hearts that bleed when others bleed; give to hold; Hear us, Good Lord. â€"Frederick George Scott. X & : us eyes to see the human Attention! Hear us, Good Lord. Hear us, Good Lord. â€"A. A. Milne.â€" TEA c l;' k. e o * lt % It‘s one good, safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys and bladderâ€"you‘ll sleep sound the whole night thru. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAI® â€" right from Haarlem in Hollandâ€"you are assured of results. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms. When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and passage scanty end often smarts and burns, you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic that always works and costs but 10 cents at any modern drug store. The real heâ€"man, according to this expert, has four almost equal upper incisors and his chin is usvally square. The womanly woman, on the other hand, has a more or lesâ€" poinâ€" ted chin, and her two middle teeth are much larger,than those fanking them. « SF .‘ . the manâ€": with female teeth bas mitherly instinets, while the masculineâ€". entured woman | will try to be "boss." Shows how to read character trom handwriting, at a glance @1 . man with large middle incisors has female characteristics and thereâ€" fore will respond readily to flattery. On the other hand, to flatter a woman with incisors â€"of masculine evenness is just weste of time. "Peritus" recommends using this knowle‘ge in business as well as in private lifeâ€"also with a mirror. The more civilized a person is the more impenetrable the mask that hides his real feelings, "Peritus®" finds. But we cannot change _ our teeth. * By Their Teeth Ye Shall Know Them! Vienna.â€"If you want to know . & person‘s character, look at his teeth, says "Peritus," an Austrian ©arac terologist. LOWEST PRICES EVER CGHIEREE, FEOMY .sctcercersstsecttes R M Violing, from .........csccciced .. Cornets, from .............._.". 1 Saxophones, from ............ 8 Accordions, from ............. PEATE MUSICAL CO., LTD. But Character Reader Doesn‘t Tell U; How You Analyze Bridgework PLAY A TUNE IN 20 M‘NUTES FREE "My nerves are better" writes Mrs. P, M. Peterson, R. R. No.‘2, Strome, Alberta. ‘"‘When I was 14 years old I took six bottles of your Vegetable Comâ€" pound. Now I am taking it again for painful periods and it is helpâ€" ing me a lot. I am in good spirits and do my work every day. My mother used to take your mediâ€" cine and always recommended it,"! 98 out of 100 Women Report Benefit BACKACHE 5,000 instruments to choose from. Nend jor Our New Big Musical Instrument Catalog, the Finest ever Given FREE Fiush Aidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights WITH EVFRY STRING iNSTRUMENT NEW NUMBER SYSTEMâ€"NO MUSIC Graphochart 40 CENTS PROVES IT 1420â€"31â€"33 MANSFIELD s1 MONTREAL, P.Q. 10c PREPAID The HOME ACTION $ 6.45 * 3.95 \6.95 421 Ilwm’ h the skilled workers, small farmers, and labouring classes evâ€" erywhere voted for Roosevelt Comments the Manchester Guardâ€" ian: Why has Roosevelt won so conâ€" clusively? If it was the depression that swept Hoover out of offic= in |l932, will it new be said that it is the boom that has. swept Roossvelt tback? No doubt that is a partia: exâ€" planatign, just as returning prosperâ€" ity partially explained the Biitsh "National" Governmet‘s victory last winter, But for Roosevelt to carry Pennsy)vania, wl;ich has not voted Democrat since the Civil War, ana Connecticut, which has voted Demoâ€" crat only once since 1896, ~equires a more complete explanation. Presi dent Roosevelt‘s outstanding person ality, his brilliant speechas and cam paigning lactics counted for much; ltlu only characteristic of Mr. Lanâ€" ,’don that was familiar to the general ! public. wasâ€" his squareâ€"rimmed eyeâ€" glasses. Again, the "New Deal". with lall its defects, did convey the imâ€" \pression that the Roosevelt Adminisâ€" tration was "trying to get something \ done." But the most importan‘ facâ€" !tor of all was the solid manner in .. The patient must be isolated from the rest of the family either in hosâ€" pital or at home. In the latter case the instructions of the family physiâ€" cian must be most rigidly observed. This will be hard to do for the isoâ€" lation period runs to four weeks and the patient may feel fine for the latter fortnight and yet ther« can be no letâ€"up. Children must be kept awayâ€"all the care of washing and cooking separately for the patient must be kept up and nursing must be careful and complete to avoid "complications." The temptation for a patient who feels fine, to get up and about too soon is very great. But here again strict obedience to "Doctor‘s orders" is the only safe way. Resumption of the patient‘s normal life must be gradual and should be carefully supervised by the family physician, While all this is happening the parent should observe carefully the instructions of the medical officer of health. The health authorities may place a placard on the house, but the quarantine can only be kept as long as the whole family and their friends honestly abide by the reguâ€" lations. The rash usually starts on the neck behind the ears and spreads down over the trunk to the arms ana legs, but mild cases may be patchy and with a short rash that may go unrecognized. The rash disappears, the skin peels, the fever subsides and the patient usually feels fine by withâ€" in 10 days or to two weeks. But the danger is not yet over, For two or three more weeks there is the danger of complications. Discharyâ€" ing infected ears, tonsillitis and quinsy, and kidney disease are freâ€" quently late developments that must be watched for and also guarded against. When there is scarlet fever in the neighborhood and a child falls ill in this way, the family physician shou‘d be consulted at once and »scarlet fever should be suspected even beâ€" fore the rash appears. Even where there are no nearby cases and a rash develops after several days of gonâ€" eral sickness, a phystcian‘s opinion should be obtained. When a case of scarlet fever is developing, parents can help to conâ€" trol the disease by calling a doctor at once, and by keeping the rest of the family away from the child until it is ©~tain that it isn‘t going to be scarlet fever. Before the scarlet rash appears the patient is usually sick for several days with a headâ€" ache, sore throat and slight fevar. Pep and appetite: are Jacking and vomitting may develop. Even at this time the disease is "catching" and other children may get the disease if they are playing or sleeping with the sick one. let fever. *Parents wan have their children protected so that they will not "catch" scarlet fever. A semes of injections of dilute searlet fever toxin can be gvien which will inâ€" crease the resistance of the body and prevent the germs from causing the rash and the fever and the sickness. Parents should consult their family physician or their medical officer of health about such prevention. Scarlet fever is a disease still very prevalent and serious. In Canada in 1935 there were 17,681â€" cases reâ€" ported and among those there wore *12 deaths. Dut in addition to the possibility of deathâ€"and the discomâ€" fort of sickness, scarlet_fever is a vreat economic burden. _ Cases rcâ€" lessen { W Your Child From Scarlet Fev»r ' l 17,681 Casesâ€"242 Deaths In Canada During 1935 Roosevelt‘s Secret be done to prevent scarâ€" proce an 0 side. lower gines tures d We have th Bureau of 8 whereof it s couples are b numbers this f1 m place : County #1 i1 the 1 & bullet the origit known and the m shot may be to th the fact that the bi a human target, f membered that the ries far, and even in one direction, a vert it to a totally th th ch n Madame Helly, her brood the w who lived in a perhaps the ob to design houses Millar‘s bigger a any rate, it is Iik'3 only two or th thank Mrs. Kenny her secret for nnd St. Thomas Times n Canadian da party organ, servative car unfailing, B jod it contin paper, edite in a keen se gibilities . â€"O K some of a tions than The over m the it In 11 M absorl know1 A ir W So The Mail Keep the Mrs. Kenny startling dis 1d Playing Marriages What THE AT i