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t "Yes, sir," Tooker gasped. Duane had never before asked him to sit down in his office. This affair had Duane shuffled through the papers wegrily and pushed them aside. "Sit down, Tooker." He looked up quickly as Tooker enâ€" tered with a sheaf of papers. "Anything new ?" His voice was hoarse. "Nothing important, sir." Tooker laid the papers before him. "I mereâ€" ly krought these to you because you ordered that you should soe everyâ€" thing. sir." Cyrus Duane still sat at his desk. He looked haggard. Fear had suckâ€" ed away his strength, and uncerâ€" tainty had undermined his arrogant assurance. Without obligating me, send full information about course checked below: CHAPTER VIHI It was late in the evening. Lights still blazed in the Duane office. Two wires were kept clear to Miami, and an army of clerks were busy receivâ€" ing and filing messages. WOMAN‘S INSTITUTE | HOSTAGE HEIRESS Janet Duane, millionaire‘s daughâ€" ter, gives a party one night aboard her father‘s palatial yacht, anchored olf Miami. Gregory Gason tricks her into being lef behind wih him when the guests are takenm ashore. The only other persons aboard are a cripâ€" pled wtachman and Janet‘s Negro maid. _ Meanwhile, "Dusty" Lanion, lawless adventurer, has laid plans to seize the yacht to carry arms and ammunition to Cuban revolutionistsâ€" Believing the boat to be deserted, exâ€" cept for the watchman, who has been bribed, Dusty and his mean are about to board her. Of Special Interest to Women Readers ‘ 'l'i uo ’.‘."_' k 'lf'":_.' w Foeds and Cookery [_} Tea Room Management How to make Smart Clothes for Myself (Please specify whether Miss or Mrs.) Issue No. 44 â€"‘37 DRESSâ€" £2 mMiKiINc Orange Pekoe Blend â€" UNDER DIRECTION OF *T ECA Escape in a Boat "Miz Janet! Mis Janet." Fanâ€" della‘s hoarse whisper startled the girl as she lay alone in the lounge of the Fleetwing a short time after sending Sakara away. "What is it?" Janet sat up. The yacht was throbbing with the slow, rhythmic pulsation of the Duane gaped at him. Tooker arose respectfully and went out of the room. He felt vaguely sorry for Cyrus Duane. He had never before dreamed of pitying his employer. But he realized, now, that power and money and security of position mean little when one is faced with the realization that all these avail nothâ€" ing to combat an unseen force. "Yes, sir." Tooker spoke firmly. "I took that responsibility, sir, feelâ€" ing that you would agree with me later." "Very in with out this his help "Yes, sir. I gave the order more than an hour 2go, Mr. Duane." "You what?" "I gave the order, sir, that an efâ€" fort be made to contact the man." "You gave the order!" "Suppose he had a hand in it? Supâ€" pose it was he who kidnapped my daughter ?" "Oh, hardly that, sir. From what I‘ve heard about him, there is noth ing to indicate that he would stoop to kidnapping." A Goâ€"Between "I don‘t see how a ship like the Flectwing could utterly disappear. Why, it‘s . . . it‘s .. . Tooker, it canâ€" not have happened!" "But it has. sir." "Yes." Duane‘s shoulders sagged. "Yes." Duane‘s shoulders sagged. "It has happened." "This man, sir," Tooker persisted. "How can there be any harm in askâ€" ing h‘s help?" What clothes are you tired of â€" what curâ€" taing look faded? Have them dyed â€" but only by experts â€" Toronto‘s famous dyâ€" ers. We give things new life and color. All questions as to materials, colors or costs gladly answered and charges paid one way on all orders. Only one Parker‘s â€"â€" only one address. SEND ALL DYEING TO US DYE WORKS, LTD. Dept. 2 â€" 791 Yonge St., Toronto Tooker said desperately, "This man is our only hope, sirl And even among law cfiicers, he is admitted to be a square shooter." "I can‘t bring myself to traffic with an outlaw, Tooker. That‘s what the fellow must be. By heavens, it‘s time our enforcers of the law were thoroughly purged if we‘ve reached the pass where they themselves adâ€" mit their incapacity to handle a situâ€" aticn, and advise us to turn to an outlaw for aid!" ‘‘True enough, sit." Tooker bit his lip. "‘That‘s just it. I refuse to deal with a fellow of that type." "The United States Bureau of In vestigation, sir," Tooker told him sauvely. "The message came from them a short while ago. They confess themselves utterly at sea. It seems that this man, sir. has wide connec tions with forees beyond the law in every portion of the country." "Three sources? What is the third? _ I know only of the M‘iami police and the Coast Guard." "I don‘t know, sir." Tooker comâ€" pressed his lips. "If you persist, sir, in entering into no alliance with the one man who has been represented as the most likely intermediary. . . His name has come to us from three sources, sir. _ All reliable, and presumably wellâ€"informed." certainly broken the chief, he thought, as he sat down gingerly. Utterly at Sea "What are we going to do, Tooker?" Duane eyed him pleadingâ€" ly. Bring New Color to Clothes Escape well, Tooker," Duane gave a sigh. "Have them seek . . this goâ€"between, and ask ~~~_ONTARIO ARchHives® TORONTO "Heah‘s de rope whut the boat‘s tied to." Fandella said excitedly. "Can you row a boat?" Janet said in a whisper. Yes ma‘am! Jes‘ le‘ me git holt ob dem oars!" ""You go down first," Janet whispâ€" md: "Get in the boat and I‘ll follow Fandella‘s teeth were chattering as she crept with Janet toward the railing where the scaâ€"ladder was susâ€" pended. The Fleetwing was almost out of the cove, and Dusty was putting the wheel hard over to swing her nose clear of the point. Every light on the deck was extinguished, and the faint glow of moonlight was just sufâ€" ficient to make the lowâ€"lying shore visible. "I done fix eve‘ything. _ One uh dem men whut come to load de boat is uh man wut I knows in Miami. He de truck drivah, an‘ he ca‘ies us right back to Miami slick es uh whistle soon‘s we gits asho‘. Come on, Miz Janet. We gotta hurry, else mebbe dat scamp not wait fo‘ us‘n." "All right." Janet grabbed up her coat with quick decision, and they stepped quiectly out into the cormy panionway. "Shh, Miz Janet." _ Fandella adâ€" vanced jerkily from the door. "Git yo‘ ccat, honey. Don‘ lose no time. Git yo‘ coat an‘ come on wid me." "Where to, Fandella?" "Come on, Miz Janet," Fandella pleaded. "I‘se got hit all fixed. Deys uh li‘le rowboat tied up at de Jacob‘s ladder thing over on de side. All we gotta do is slip out on the deck while ain‘ nobody lookin‘ an‘ crawl down de ladder to de boat. Den we cut de rope an‘ rows back to lan‘ afo‘ dey misses us." ‘‘What good is that?" Janet asked. "We could row ashore all right, but how would we get back to civilizaâ€" tion ? engines as the Flectwing got under way. Dr. Pyle said that when twins are born the Eskimo believes there will not be enough brains for both, so only one is permitted to live. He said that dental cavities were rare among tribes isolated in Alaska while the Indian who has been in conâ€" tact with the white men since the coming of the Russians is constantly developing a toothache. Free Dental Attention As wards of the government, Eskiâ€" mos and Indians receive free dental attention, Dr. Pyle said. There are about thirtyâ€"five practicing dentists in Alaska and Eskimo and Indian work is distributed among fifteen in widely seâ€" parated districts. In addition, Dr. Pyle personally attends the more isolated communities, reaching them by planc, boat and dog team. During four seasons in the far North Dr. Pyle has made a study of Eskimo teeth diet and living conditions in the isolated regions. Most primitive Eskimos have little tooth trouble if isolated from traders and white men‘s food, acording to Dr. Taylor Pyle, U.S. Bureau of Indian Afâ€" fairs supervising dentist for Alaska. White Man‘s Food Brings On Decay Isolated Eskimos Found Free of Tooth Trouble I» 919 "Your truly" your linens will say, once they‘re embroidered with your own strizing monogram! Choose from three complete alphaâ€" bets, and use letters with or without the floral spray. You‘ll enjoy doing the simple cross stitch. Pattern 1441 contains a transfer patâ€" tern of three complete alphabets, one 3 inch and two 2 inch (with floral spray); directions for correct placing of initials; illustraâ€" tiogs Qf all stitch'cs used; color suggestions. â€" Send 20 cents in stamps '(;x"v-co}fibfc‘t;ivfi“;;?eferred) for this pattern to W‘ilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write s LE Y ppoa dn C 2C plainly pattern number, your name and address (To be Continued.) CROSS STITCH ALPHABET BE PERSONAL IN YOUR LINENS THE LAURA WHEELER WAY 5V sY in 4 Wp 423 Amid smashed furniture, mirrors, bottles and general glassware, the animals fought until their keepers succeeded in separating them and driving one back into the corridor and toward its pen. Then docilely the other followed. Patrons who had attended the performance at the Winter Circus in Paris the other night, crowded to capacity the bar adjoining the restauâ€" rant. There was sudden terrific comâ€" motion at the corridor door. The drinkers gave one look, dropped their glasses and fled through the restauâ€" rant exit as the barmen jumped over the counter to join in the stampede. Two elephants butting each other and trumpeting loudly in a furious duel lumbered into the place. In an instant it was a wreeck. Bar Patrons Start Seeing Elephants The tests were made prin;arilrs;_tbvée': termine which germicide was best for use in surgical operations. Todine, the oldâ€"fashioned germiâ€" cide, has been shown to be the most efficient germ destroyer when tested with a number of the newer germiâ€" cides. The tests were made by Dr. A. J. Salle, assistant professor of bacteriology at the University of California. _ The germicides were tested on two kinds of germs, one a pus producer and the other the organism that causes typhus. It also was tested on embryonic tissues. The latter tests were made in order to ascertain to what extent the germiâ€" cides injured the healthy tissue while they were engaged in the task of killing the germs. Iodine led the list in germâ€"killing tests and injured healâ€" thy tissues least. Of the newer orâ€" ganic germicides hexylresorcinal was found to be valuable for general use. lodine Proves Best Germ Destroyer The Chocolate Fudge Cake, for which we are giving the recipe below, is an old favorite, especially for parties. On Hallowc‘en it comes The children do enjoy this evenâ€" ing of makeâ€"believe and appreciate it when their parents can enter into the spirit of Hallowe‘en,. Let them have a party, dressed in weird costâ€" umes dug out of attic trunks, give them plenty of games such as duckâ€" ing for apples in a tub of water and pinnng the tal on the donkey. They can pop corn at the open grate, pull candy or make taffy apples too. But the grandest part of the evening to them will be the refreshments so give them goodies that apeal particularly to children. On the night when witches and goblins and black cats are abroad the youngsters will want to be out too. However, this is just about the best time for mother to throw a party ut home for the young gang so that when irate neighbours wonder who broke their front gate and creaâ€" ted other havic, you can be rightâ€" eously indignant, knowing that your Johnny and George and Bobby were at home on the night in question. The Goblins Will Get You if You Don‘t Watch Out PATTERN 1441} Hallowe‘en Goodies Dissolve jelly in warm water. Fill wiae sherbet glasses about oreâ€"third full and chill. Press currants into rounded side of each peach half to make eyes, nose and mouth of jackâ€" ‘oâ€"lantern face. When jelly is firm, place marshmallow in centre of each A light, eaisilyâ€"prepared and much appreciated dainty for the Hallowâ€" e‘en party are Jelly Jack"Oâ€"Lantâ€" erns. 1 package quickâ€"setting orangs jelâ€" ly powder 1 pint warm water Dried currants 6 halves canned peaches, drained 6 marshmallows, flattened Sift flour onee, measure, add soda and salt. and sift together three times. _ Beat sugar gradually into beaten eggs. _ (Melt butter with chocolate and add to egg mixture; blend. Add flour gracually; then nuts. Turn into a greased small fancy pan. Place pecan half on each. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees F. 10 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cakes. 1 cup sifted cake flour 4 teaspoon each soda and salt 4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tablespoons butter 1% squares unsweetened chocolate melted. 1 cup fincly cut pecans Add orange and lemon rind to orange juice and allow to stand 10 minutes. Strain. Combine lemon juice, egg yo‘k, salt, butter, and conâ€" fectioners‘ sugar. Add orange juice until of right consistency to spread. Beat until smooth and spread on cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9â€"inch layers. For small cakes, Chocolate Marâ€" guerites will prove very popular. Orange Buiter Frosting Grated rind of 1 orange Grated rind of % lemon 4 eup orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 erg yolk 4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 8 cups confectioners‘ sugar, sitted Sift flour once, measure, add bakâ€" ing powder and salt, and sift toâ€" gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add â€" sugar â€" gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add chocolate and blend; then add egg and vanilla. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Ecat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2 inches, in moderate oven 325 degrees F. 1 hour. Cover with Orange Butter Frosting. 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt % eup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 squares unswectened â€" chocolate, melted. 1 egg, well beaten f dressed for the occasion in a new orâ€" ange colored frosting. 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup milk Chocolate Marguerites Chocolate Fudge Cake Your Local Dealer‘s Nat;“:‘i;;an Elsewhere In This Issue Dissolve the Oxa cubes in the bottâ€" ing water, and combine with rest of ingredients, Turn into â€" casserole, cover and bake in a slow oven 850 degrees F. for two hours or until all verctables are tender. CP V ENVWE EC ME (:;5% and Gelâ€"% "ASPIRIN" < 1 cupful diced potatocs 1 cupful diced celery 1 cupful green peas 1 cupful lima beans 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cupful rice 1 cupful canned tomatoes 1 teaspoonful salt 4 teaspoonful pepper 4 Oxo cubes 2 cupsful boiling water glass and cover with pea placing faceâ€"side up. Pour ing jelly over peaches ; cl firm. Serves 6. \"5# » apaed ba zs a nc d For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awalke at night:ask for "Aspirin‘‘. a 64 ch;r:n' FAHIXki iess tA & Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time. Simply take 2 "Aspirin‘ tablets with a half glass of water. Repeat, if necessary, according to directions. RHEUMATISM You can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciaâ€" tica, etc. But the medicine so many doctors generally approveâ€"the one used by thousands of families daily ‘â€"_i_S “A_Spil‘i_n"t C ITS GREAT TO BE BACK AT WORK HOT SUPPER DISH Casserole of Vegetables (6 Servings) when you‘ve found a way to ease the pains of and do it the inexpensive }\way, too. MADE IN CANADA proof, and so do not pick from surrounding foods. ‘ also used for breads an4 past excellent results, They come bags of oiled silk which c} the top with a zipper, : keep all kinds of foods 1 rosz- er time by preventing evanofat natural moisture. They a~ One important result from â€" periments is that an exam l the blood shows whether on: tendency to contract cortain â€"an invaluable aid to diagnos tests on healthy people wou!1 able them to take proventat; in time. NEW YORK.â€"Perhaps y them, but if you haven‘t, ) g‘ight awayâ€"these delish ms,. At present scientists a to discover a foolproof mean tification by using blood,. they are unsuccessful, So 1: entage is concerned, all they « is that a selected man or \ not the parent of a specific « even negative tests have pr ful in the past to doctors an« ice. To the layzman all blood |; but medical men have classi four different categorios: 1. 4. It satters not what col skin is or to what nation w your blood falls into one of : All Humsn Blood Folls U‘ of Four Classifiest‘c~ Scientists Clai~ Blood Will Then he bogan to opening his eyos, hand and was amaz was white! The pills ed his asthrta, but 1: ishâ€"white all over. Jean J. Y. Dauphin, a c gro of Haitl, went to a v for an astima cure, an« some pills which he took White Necro These pills caused him suffering, and after two was reduced to a state of Probably the stransos cal history is that of a I who is gradually changi This change has nev been known to eccur i: son. Staggering into the r floor he began to danc ually made a complete ;« Danceâ€"Band Cure Aftor witnessing the ki4N man by his wife, an Irishma as rigid as a statue for mont to the shock. While an inm institution he was present o held on St. Patrick‘s Day. ‘ struck up. Scientists were puzz ous woman, Anna Mo: Italy. This strannge pl produced by her domi: complex which distur cine or separator glan« certain salts of the b! phosphorescent. Miss Klla Ball mu exceedingly awkward shut at intervals, so she was unable to 0; was suffering from a rhal malady, which € to cure by the injert serum at the Central mic Hospital. The most malignant « to medical science is m worse than cancer, and svrable. The patient us swarty in appearance â€" bid deposit of melanin, or black pigment, in th tro Polli died in St. Gie: ter developing this diso; All Lit Up Very curious, too, is the duced by another rare diso; as schizophrenic stupor, takes no interest in life, :; fectly still until he is moved He was suffering from which affects the perspi{ and is the rarost known the body. A&od-t Turns Bl:ink, Anothe Gradually B * Puzaling Cases Knouy * A dGoctor found the othor he exuded pink perspiration, loured his clothing, and o his shaving paper pink, say "Answers." To Science ho 1 1 in usua lo n €Cay t whith ¢ M titrn: M kn €) E THE MORAL 1SSUE iN 11 "OMM (international ance Sunday). â€" Romans 4 CorintLians G:9â€"141; Go 16â€"24. of the flesh. G: THE LESSOAM Time.â€"The e Romans was wr His First Epist] was written abo epistle to the C probably in the Pace.â€"The « was written to R of Corinth, in Gre tie fro from tse c.ty ol epistle to the Ga from the city of â€" 12. The night i: day is at hand. (S passege may refer Advent, when the enism began to ; day of light and menced; it may a proaching day w Clrist wou‘d c darazmess, the ers of the dar soul and inten evil. The habi deeds is heve 1( which is to be €‘_»s to conflict ut t 1i t} t kenness, _ fessor Mo! "debaucher means not "lawloess i And jeal Filled most easily bese sons of the Go subdue this sin, ever from its po And ye shall â€" the filesh. The "life in its out; sist in indulgenc« being otherwise pied, filled up." 17. For the the Spirit, and t fesk, for these e da COLDEN TsSAl sirt= cans hri 14 tion, wi ool. amo 11 U Fd ist, they filthines rit nd ors the And wel that not n it 7 e**â€"*7/ ho== N /Z mÂ¥ * DRINK OF REAL BEEF F yaP!