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~â€"â€" * A.blend of the world‘s most fragrant green teas "Yes, this is Miss Brewster . . . The police? . . . You think you‘ve found my purse? . . . The one stolen last fall . . . Pd forgotten it!" She dropped the instrument back in its bracket, and turned to Jerry. ieb on hoi sn Adisi h Arck i 2 14 "Remember the purse stoien from my dressing room last fall? The poâ€" lice think they‘ve identified it In loot they got from a fence. I*"m supâ€" posed to go to make sure‘.‘ He was there. Holding her in hbis arms. Kissing her. ‘"I can‘t bear to let you go again," he groaned. The telephone interrupted _ them. Lo!la answered. ‘"Hurry," Lola wired. "The orâ€" chestra leaves in two weeks for New York." Then, spring came, and Jerry wrote he was coming home for a visit. to worry her. She knew what she would do if he came again. But he never came. Sometimes she wonderâ€" ed why. Guitars, from Violins, from And it didn‘t matter â€" because she didn‘t have Jerry His letters and a promise of a visit in the spring were all that she lived for. Even the thought of Chase Wiley ceased Accordions, from PEATE MUSICAL CO., LTD. PLAY A TUNF IN 20 MINUTES The weeks and months slipped by Jerry had left Chicago. Lo‘a was now featured in a radio program. Her voice became known to millions. The world was at her feet. FREE Made ir beautiful patterns of tub fast prints. Two coverall styles, one pinafore style Colours: Rose, Blue, Green, Red, Mauve, Yellow. Sizes Smail, Medium, Large. 3 for Olm EUERERIE .111 sorncertansecsrectte Suse Lambton Milis, LADIES‘ APRONS "Wait," he begged. "Be patient Don‘t do anything yet." 5.000 instruments to choose from. Sond for Our New Big Mustcal Instrument Catalog, the Finest ever Given FREE "No," Lola agreed somberly, "it wouldn‘t. "Ob, Jerry, tell me what to do!" ‘"You know 1 want to marry you. Always. In spite of everything. But I‘m telling you it wouldn‘t be fair." "You mean, you wouldn‘t want to marry me?" "I don‘t care about my career, Jerâ€" ry, if it means anything to you to have me free." Tenderly, he looked down at her. "Lola, 1 love you better than anyâ€" one on earth, but 1 owe a duty to others. Mother and Dad are getting along in years. Dad isn‘t well. If I were to bring home a wife who had been steeped in scandal, they‘d nevâ€" er get over it." tto»:oma:o»m»zoxommmwbxmmwfid CHAPTER XII ‘"‘Didn‘t you tell me Madetyn "If Wiley is as despicable as you|thought her husband was the thief?" say," said Lawyer Henderson, "he‘ll|} "Yes. I wish I didint have to, go." find some means of publicly covering| The purse was Lola‘s. Ske opencd you with mud from head to foot,|it. Everything was there, except her and there‘s nothing we can do to| MONCY ‘"d_" R t stop him." He turned to Jerry. My keys!‘ cried Lula. "Why on "Have her think it over," he said.|earth would anyone want to keep t % my keys?" “l‘;. ::;e::,:‘ 'I’)lastmg her ‘career to get NT "Thigzgs often do," repiied an ofâ€" In the street, Lola clutched Jerry‘s arm and bung on. f WiTh EVFRY STRING iNSTRUMEN1 NEW NUMBER SYSTEMâ€"NO MUSiC LOWEST PRICES EVER 1420â€"31â€"433 MANSFIELD ST Learn to Dance »-,-c Coin or Foxtrot & Walts 4J Stamps Beginner‘s Course at Home New 16â€"page book, 30 photographs Write Dept. No. 12, Box 104. Station from Too soon | A BRIDE : PROF. VACKHION from GREEN TEA QUICK ACTION HOME COURSE extile Company + Ontario G $ 6.45 3.95 16.95 39.00 Montreai In a state of rosy confusion, Lola accepted the storm of applause and friendly cheers which greeted Jeff‘s announcement. Her song was the signal for another ovation. Jeff‘s megaphone was up. "Dediâ€" cated to our charming singer, Miss Lola Brewster, who today became Mrs. Jerry Hughes." "Only a year," thought Lola, as she stepped up to the microphone to sing her last song. "Only a year since I ran away from the shanty." She suddenly blushed. The orchesâ€" tra was not playing ber number. It was playing "Here Comes the Bride" Summer in New York. Tomorrow, the orchestra would scatter to the four winds for a month‘s rest. "Did you steal my purse?" Lola demanded, speaking for the first time. "1 needed your address and your key, my dear. The purse was quite incidental. You see, you‘d given me the slip. 1 meant to teach you not to do it again." Lola clutched Jerry‘s arm. She felt giddy. What if Jerry hadn‘t come home_With her from Madelyn‘s party ? "Bigamy," murmured Chase Wiley ‘‘What + nasty word!" "I‘ve some to my senses," Madâ€" elyn snapped. "I1 want my freedom. Lola wants evidence that will prove her marriage void. Give us both what we want and we‘ll not prosecute you for bigamy." "Please, Jerry. 1 want to go," she whispered. Chase laughed harshly _ "How you‘ve changed, my darling!" "All I‘ve got to say is that 1 am through with you," Madelyn cried to Chase, her eyes blazing, her loveâ€" ly head held high. "1 loathe you. I never want to see you again." Chase bowed elaborately. "My wives," he said. "My lovely, dangerâ€" ous wives, 1 wondered how long it would take you two to catch up with Jerry spoke to Madelyn. ‘‘Say what you‘ve got to say to the felâ€" low before 1 lose my temper and punch his face." Jerry arranged an interview with Chase Wiley without benefit of the press. A bored officer stood guard in a doorway. râ€"OFFICE MEN~â€"7 ‘"Then, listen. That man is Chase Wiley. He‘s my nusband as well as yours. Wait until I tell you what he did to me." "It kills me elyn moaned. "You want to hate him?" Lola demanded. "You are sure you want to hate that man?" Lola looked. Her nerves tightenâ€" ed like twisted wires. She looked again to be sure there was no misâ€" take. Then she grasped Madclyn‘s shoulders and swung her anbous. They stood in a dar‘ room, beâ€" hind an iron rail, while a parade of men went oast under the merciâ€" less glare of white lights. Lola staod close to Madelyn, watchn« tte danâ€" cer more closely than the parade. Suddenty Mad _ stiffened â€" and clutched Lola‘s arm. *‘They‘ve got him, Lo. Look! There‘s my husband." When it was all over, Jerry ushâ€" "Poor Mad," Lola whispered to Jerry. "I hope they haven‘t got him." ‘‘Thieves often do," repiied an ofâ€" ficer. "They might have planned to ransack your apartment later. Ever have a robbery?" , "No," said Lola. "You‘re lucky. Well, we‘re ready for the rogue‘s parade Miss Petit is in the lineâ€"up room now. Suppose you come along." "My keys!"‘ cried Lola. "Why om earth would anyone want to keep my keys?" T LOLOLIOLOLOIOLOLOLOLeLOLO : LeloL oL. +. 0. L0;0 on 199 to love him," Mad ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tat * ‘‘Dearest," he said hu;kily. "I‘m going to love you tonight.and toâ€" morrow, and forever and ever." "Forever," Lola murmured conâ€" tentedly. Jerry put his arm about her shoulders and drew her tight to him. "Lucky girl," Jerry commented. ‘She can bave her husband and a vareer too. The way those people cheered you tonight, Lola, I felt guilty taking you away." Lola snuggled her head against his shoulder. "1 wanted to come, Jerry. They‘d love me tonight and forget me tomorrow." "Perhaps it was a rehearsal for them," Lola answered. "Madelyn is on her way to Reno. 1 think Jeff will be there by the time her divorce is granted." "Mad and Jeff were wonderful to stand up with us at our wedding," Lola murmured dreamily. ered his bride into a shiny new autoâ€" mobile, and they drove out into the ‘ountry. When a dear friend receives an attractive box of candies made by you in your own home, it is certainly a real tribute to your friendship. You could not send anything that would carry more personal wishes. Just to know that you made them yourseif, thought of the lovely varieties and fashioned them with your own care wives them extra glamour. They can be so delicious and look so inviting. You can have as much fun and gratâ€" ification making them and arrang ing them attractively in a pretty box as your friend will have in unwrapâ€" ving them and tasting them. There are so many delicious vart itions of chocolate candies that look lifferent and taste different and yet makes possible medical treatment and hospital care to needy children from every corner of Ontario. > l During the twelve months just ended, 8,345 cot patients were servâ€" led for a total of 139,747 patient days. Over 8,000 operations were performâ€" jed. Over 600,000 meals were served. And the Outâ€"Patient Department gave 84414 individual treatments. Every day dozens of doctors come the Hospital to donate their time d talent in the operating rooms, e outâ€"patient clinic and in bedside jgervice. It is a notable fact that the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children has one of the lowest ratios of expense per patient day among all similar hosâ€" pitals in North America, despite the fact that the care of children inâ€" volves so much extra service includâ€" ing, in many cases, preâ€"school trainâ€" ing. And despite the fact that the many, many problem cases directed to this institution create extra costs over and above ordinary hospital requirements. * _ Over 400 of the 420 beds in the Hospital are for those in ‘vâ€"e-ryiâ€"mgd: crate cireimstances, or those who are receiving municipal relief. The rate per day. chargeable to the patient‘s parents (if able to pay) The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto is surely an institution in which every citizen of Ontario may well take real pride. Operated as practically one big Public Ward, it Generosity of Public Permits Care For All Regardless of Race, Creed or Circumstance Record Service Given Ontario‘s Children By Hospital For Sick Children (THE END. A Gift 2 yino & World That Carries Personal Greetings The thanks of little children will be your reward. Mail a donation toâ€"day to the Appeal Secretary, The Hospital for Everyone who understands the fact must want this great work to continue despite the fact that the more patients who are treated the greater the annual deficit becomes. Remember, the Hospital receives no support from the Toronto Federâ€" ation for Community Service, beâ€" cause patients are accepted from all parts of the province. Nevertheless, no Ontario child should be denied health if mere money makes the difference. So, each year, the Hospital for Sick Children appeals to you for a donation to help meet the deficit resulting from its sefvice to the needy. This deficit cannot be elim« inated; in fact, it must increase if the demand for service to more and more children is to be "met. By Mair M. Morgan The cost of serving patients is therefore $1.00 per day more than the combined income from parents (or municipality), plus the governâ€" ment grant in spite of the low exâ€" pense ratio and the free service of the doctors. Despite the fact that kiddies reâ€" quire especially expensive hospital care, the government allowances are the same as for those caring chiefly for adults. or to their municipality, is fixed at $1.75. There are no extra charges. The use of serums, modern health appliances and many other costly but vitally necessary items, cannot be provided for out of the fixed allowances for needy patients. Nor do they provide for the medicines, orthopaedic appliances, etc., supplied in thousands of cases. Tuttiâ€"Frutti Fudge To make Tuttiâ€"Frutti Fudge, add 4 tablespoons each candied cherries, candied pineapple, figs and raisins, finely cut, rinsed and thoroughly dried and 4 tablespoons pistachio meats, blanched, to Chocolate Fudge just before pouring it into pan. Alâ€" so makes 18 large pieces. To make Coconut Exdge, cook Chocolate Fudge to 230 deg. F. inâ€" stead of 232 deg. F. Add 1 can Cocoâ€" nut Southern Style, just before pouring it into pan. can be made on the same occasion. Chocolate Fudge can be made plain â€"with nuts, with coconut, or made into Tuttiâ€"Frutti Fudge. Chocolate Fudge 2 squares unsweetened chocotate, cut in pieces, 2â€"3 cup milk, 2 tableâ€" spoons butter, 2 cups sugar, dash of salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. s Add chocolate to milk and place over low flame. Cook until mixture is smooth and blended, stirring conâ€" stantly. Add sugar and salt and stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue cooking, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture boils. Continue cooking, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a very sott ball in cold water (232 deg. F.) Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm |110 deg. F.) then beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Pour at once into greased pan 8 x 4 inches. When cold, cut in squares. Makes 18 large pieces. Chocolate Nut Fudge To make Chocolate Nut Fudge, add 1 cup broken nut meats to Chocolate Fudge just before pouring it into pan. Coconut Fudge e Coconnt â€" Fnd Britain‘s airplane factories busier this winter than at an time in their history. Attention! Send in your favorite recipe for pie, cake, mainâ€"course dish or preâ€" serves. We are offering $1.00 for each recipe printed. THIS WEEK‘S WINNER MOCK CHICKEN Inexpensive. 8 ibs. stewing veal, placed in hot water, Allow to simâ€" mer for an bour, add finely cut veg etables. About half an hour before serving one quarter cup of wellâ€" washed rice. Remove meat, drain it and brown it in pan of bacon fat. Salt and pepper. Serve hot with stew poured over it. â€" Miss Marâ€" jorie Switzer, Gravenhurst, Ont. Beat egg whites slightly, add water, chocolate, vanilla, and enough conâ€" fectioners‘ sugar to make fondant that can be shaped. Roll into small balls, Flatten balls and press walnut half into each. _ Makes 3% dozer patties. Chocolate Walnut Patties 1 egg white, 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 squares unsweetened chocoâ€" late, cut in pieces, i teaspoon vanâ€" lila, _ sifted _ confectioners‘ â€" sugar, (about 3% cups), halves of wainut meats. die. I could not eat or . ;le.e;";l‘n ;fi I took your good medicine. Now I feel l}ke a n‘ew womax:baond take care of my family without any difleulty.'y 98 out of 100 Women Report Benefit. Why don‘t YOU try it? says Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of Tracadie Cross, P. E. I. "I am the mother of nine chilâ€" dren. After the last baby was born 1 was weak and rundown. My friends said I looked horrid and I was afraid I was going to Plainly write or print out the ingredients and method and send it together with name and address to: Household Science, 73 West Adclaide Street, Torâ€" onto. "1 Had Cryi Spells . . n'g' HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Made of but iwo identical pieces with an extra patch for conâ€" trast on his face and a piece for his long tail, with the trousers sepâ€" arate, of course, you‘ll find that youngster or grownâ€"up will go for him. Odds and ends from your scrap bag â€" a few spare moments to follow the simple directions, and you‘ve a toy that will go over big. Stitch him up, then stuff him and use wool for hair and feaâ€" tures. Pattern 1335 contains a pattern of a monkey; directions for making it; material requirements. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this patâ€" tern to Needlecraft Dept.. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. EVERYBODY LIKES® Issue No. 50 â€" ‘36 Liquid and Tablet Form MONKEY CUDDLE ToYy You‘ll Love the * Of Droll Laura Wheeler Toy tories will be‘ at any other , Christie‘s Lorna Doone SHORTBREAD London‘s automobile show this year was the most successful ever held there, 237,560 persons attending and nearly $400,000,000 worth of cars sold. CcROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FooOp > â€"ne ~* C Aproduct o But be sur. and get GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules â€" safe and harmâ€" |m-moon¢unm:-umâ€"n¢m from Héariem in Holland, Mil s have kidney and bladder trouble ahd never susâ€" pect it â€"â€" some symptoms besides visits to bathroom at night are backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and scanty passage that ofttimes. smarts and burns. that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. sules. will put Ml.ll.h-y;'câ€"t-;flt-y into your kidneys and bladder â€" flush out harmful waste poisons and aci~ and prove to you GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules One *40â€"cent‘ box ~of these ine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder Irritation COP #sETTING UP NIGHTS 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 picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. Jagnoe _ Frank Boucher A Tess unce George MantJe _ Alex Levinsky ®© Your chvice of the above e A Greln't Books"flow byu"l‘ B'o.- come a Hockey Star‘‘ . P. ‘"Tommy*" Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal *‘Maroons", profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. {mounted for framing) Group Montreal "Maroons" Group "Lee Canadiens" or individual pictures of : Baldy Northcott _ Paul Haynes wlth " wlroraine d + ..A .4 .. Dave Trottrer Marty Barry R.uv; Blineo Pote Kelly Earl Robinson Dave Kerr duntinte > fostoute us ce Howie Morens Art Lesicur Johnny Gagnoe _ Frank Boucha AUTOGRAPHED PICTUPES of Eowaroseuncs PATTERN 1335 _A brown thrush singing on a wild |___" _ roseâ€"spray, * A daft stream dancing down a t windâ€"swept brae, A blackbird calling through an '_ Autumn gloam; A gray mist lifuing at a pale dawn‘ break, A low wind crooning round a reod A white road winding a green lan: throughâ€" Here a scent of primrose, there 1 stretch of blue, A gold gorse bush burning on a tai hillerest ; These will I be seeking when I turr me West, gory. can only occur between brealkfas and dinner, and a meal of any kin« placed before people at mid..izht o later does not fall with this cate And yet the dictionary specifica} ly describes "lunch" as "a slight re past between breakfast and dinner, and declares that the term probanl comes from the old English *"noon shun," the refreshment taken at noo: when laborers desist from work t shun the heat. * If the dictionary is right, "lunch‘ it in is aliile lt e Ni m sn > * > The Brockville Recorder and Time writes:â€"After many years of bot ‘b“!'ing and seeing people desciib a light meal which may be serve at any bour of the day or night a tc be a term which is commonily, an perhaps colloquially, applied to an collation, regardless of the time # which it may be servedq. Nothing is more common than t have "copy" reach his office, espe: ially from rural points, desc:ibin a meal which has been served at mic night or ilater, or perhaps in mic afternoon, as a "lunch." It seem a "lunch," we must confess to som uncertainty regarding the proper ay plication of the term. to peep out and to ask why thei place has been so cireumscribed, an they themselves so small. It is par of the general questioning of th world. e These will 1 be finding when 1 turn me West. From India came stories of hard and almost incessant oil. Mrs. Soroâ€" jini Deshp«nde told of work which, for the Indian woman, seems never to cease. But she told, too, of how, because the women of al‘ the wor are waking up. Indian women â€" despite their illiteracyâ€"â€"are begin ning to ask questions. Women who have for centurie: never had a thought beyond thei homes, she said, are now barsinntn; But handicraft is not the only outâ€" let for country women, Frau Berta Pipin of Latvia pointed out,. in her onw ‘Jand, Frau Pipin has for long been a member of the Latvian Parliaâ€" ment â€"â€" handicraft plays a usefu‘ part, but there are other matters which are regarded as desnite rivals t it. * ® In Latvia, she said, there is music and it is.Jargely because the peasant woman sang her songs during the days of subjugation before the coun try obtained its freedom from Rus sia, that this music still ex sts. Ir Latvia today there are 7,500 folk songs. Many things were said here about the value to the ryral women of a knowledge of handicrafts. ° As Nirs, Baxendale of Great Britain put it, "hand work is like an oasis in a desert," and not only because it very definitely gives outlet 16 the isolated farm woman, working during the long winter evenings in many of the dark northern countries, but because it offers, too, a welcome release from the weight of those more urgent matters which fall to the lot of all rural women The country women‘s organization owes its origin to the .nternational Council of Women, having been drawn together in the first instance when the latter body met six years ago in Vienna. Before that time, rural women had been orgarized in nationai groups, but there had »een ho link between country and country. came together at the invitation of tke National Council of Women of Jugoslavia, which has been â€" giving hospitality to the _ .nternational Council of Women during its triâ€" ennial meeting, says a story from Dubrovanik in the Christian Science Monitor. RuralÂ¥women of â€"the work have been gathering in Dubrovnik, Jugoâ€" slavia, to discuss their affairs. Despite the fact‘ that they gatherâ€" ed 7000 strong, under the auspices of the Associated Country Women of the World, in Washington, D.C., only a few months ago, the urge to meet again was so insistent that they Handicraft, Music Among Outlets For World‘s Countryâ€"Folk rimmed lake, seagull crying . When Is "Lunch"} HOME * over the occan‘s »» 9 During the Great War peach stones provided some form of protection . gas, Now word from Au mpricots are being grown ©ipally for their stones, found to contain a z. the manufacture ves, Cauned, driel wise preserved apricots family woul home a few than risk h another, pel montioned . » doadly signi th D t« ti m O can up t1 t} the earth 0o: moon, becaus the moon is puil on this p envy the mas er Record. t We ith t} )On not n B ur n Harry Laude VCO l t ind AgAll not} One Makes Ay 1t n t} n n ut Apricots in W Only Necd And No M Well to Rem THE wWoOf AT 1 ARC CAN A ob OLOI