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#\ Write for F REE SAMPLE of Garfield Headache _ Powderâ€" ilso _ Garfield _ Tea, C used for constipation, @ ncid indigestion, and to "keep clean inâ€" side." Write: Garfield Tea Co., Dept. 16a, 4 Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 Close Ave., Toronto, Can., Dept. 15a. Digty enlists the help of MAXTON HUNTT *, who has a reputatin for private inv stigation, and the tvwâ€" take up residence at Owl‘s Croft, where they are atten‘ _ by an elderly couâ€" ple, MR. and MRS. BARLOW. The couple are ur>.‘‘sfactory, but Digby finds that other servants he engages refuse to stay. On the first evening of Hunter‘s stay in the house there are unaccount able noises and ringing of bells, and uncanny things h~ppen to an ancient picture of a priest. Presertly, foot steps are heard outside the library Torouto, Ont. Of Special lntereSt&to_w?nien Readers The story opens with a scene in an American music hall. "MYSTICUS", a British artiste with a great gift for stage "magic," has finished his turn. in his dressingâ€"rorm he finds awaitâ€" ing him his young brother, who is endeavouring to escap from a racket in which he has got himself involved. Mysticus offers to take ‘‘m home to England, but the conversation is in terrupted by th entry of three men, who, producing pistcls, demand that the younger man come away with them. He refuses and the older brothâ€" er intervencs, with the result that both are shot and left for dead. Several years lapse, and the scene is changed to an old hour:, Owl‘s Croft, on the East Coast of England. It has been bequeathed by an eccenâ€" tric man to his nephew, FRANK DIGâ€" BY, who, on taking possession of the neglected place, is almost scared out of his wits by what seem to be psyâ€" chic happe ings. THE COLEMAN LAMP ayo stove co.. Lro HowDoYou Feel "Hints Steedm gour dealer or wri ’)l EE FOLDERI VERry MIN RIGHy THiIs Jre x rome «* Jecthing wens POWDERS L ook for the double FE symbol on each package. Sir Menry Pellatt million dollar Castleâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Mill, _ Spadina _ Road, Toronto, now open to the public. Hour‘s tour with guide, through Castle, tower, tunnel, stables, art galleries, and coronation room speâ€" cial exhibits and souvenirs. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Adults, 25¢eâ€"Chilâ€" dren l5¢c, except Sundays. Cross, fretful, feverishâ€"unless the little stem is working just right. Steedman‘s ?owdenâ€"uhc standby of mothers the voclld olver for d:ou tham l’oo years=â€" zenily cleanse system of impurities whic‘ are often the cause of feverishâ€" ness, upset stomach and other troubles at teething time. At your drugzgist‘s. For FREE sample and booklet CASA LOMA Issue No. 22â€"‘38 in & Co., Dept. 19, Gabriel St.. Montreal "~ YOUR _\ BaABY Mothers P iSaz l â€" o. EEDMAN‘S Syncpsis _ Teething . â€"_Time? write _ John 19, 4142 St. MiINUTE Feel? i 4 "Hullo, who‘s this?" there was something familiar in the shadow. If he had moved one step as he had intended, he would have been seen by a swiftlyâ€"moving figure which suddenâ€" ly emerged from the darkness of the building. It came from the shadow and not from the door. Happily at this point the hall lights came back again; soneone inside was lighting up once more, and Digby caught sight of the sharply outlined form of a man , tall, hooded and Then came a faint sound of a smash as though something had fallen over. "What on earth is the woman up to, fiddling with candles in that mad fashion ?" Sure enough the lights gave place to darkness, and Digby kept his stand in puzzlement, watching the windows. Then he saw the glimmer of a match and finally a lighted candle carried from the hall into a side room. The adjoining window was accordingly lit with the candle‘s faint gleam, and the hall was dark again. From over the lawn he beheld the strange business of the hall lights beâ€" ing extinguished. Blundering and falling in the rain, he made his way through the maze and mystery of the garden. Just how puzzling the layâ€"out of a garden after dark can be was prodigious, he comâ€" mented, as he alternately squeezed through the soft earth of a flower bed or blundered through a netâ€"work of clinging vines. His brain raced as he stumbled through the darkness. "Hunter! Hunter!" he called softly. Gallows On Cliff He reached a spot where a high hedge sheltered him from the force of the gale, and he paused to wipe his face with his handkerchief. "Now what can that mean?" he mutâ€" tered, "Why should Mrs. Barlow light up and then wish to put out the lights?" He paused, rooted to the spot, for outside, borne upon the gusty wind, came that low, mourn{ul howl of the ghostly hound. Then it was that panic seized upon him. Blind unreasoning panic, and stumbling across the hallâ€"lounge he made for the dark night beyond. He flung open the door which the flitting figure had closed, and then fumbling for his matches lit a candle and peered into the dark apartment. "Well I‘m jiggered!" he ga "Not hereâ€"but I could swearâ€"" Only a leather folding screen offered the faintest chance of a hiding place, and this, without ceremony, Digby threw over. Once again that chilling sense of the uncanny sent cold shivers coursâ€" ing down his spine as he realised that he addressed the empty air. That was Digby‘s cue for action. He sprang forward, and raced over to the door. "Come out, I‘ve spotted you,. Now what‘s the game?" Pulling his hood still closer, the padreâ€"like figure blew out the one re maining sandle and flitted across the floor into the library. "Hi, you! Whoever you are. What‘s your little game?" Thud! Digby could see the handle of the weapon vibrating with the force of the impact as it buried itself into the table. The figure tepped silently over to first one lamp and then the other, and speedily extinguished them, and then proceeded to blow out the lights of the candles. Upon the wall hung a sixteenthâ€"cenâ€" tury dagger, an affair of wonderfully shaped brass and steel. The Empty Air A long, lean hand reached out and lifted it from its hook, placed what apâ€" peared to Digby to be a card upon the able, and with a vigorous jerk impalâ€" ed it with the dagger. Holding his breath .nd taking all possible care to soe and not be seen, Digby peered with ever growing interâ€" est. Slowly the panel moved to disclose a black gap bevind, and behind the wainscot a lean, white hand emerged, followed by an arm and then a body. A stooping man . tepped into the room noiselessly from the apert.re and stood upright after a moment‘s survey of the apartmer‘ Who could he be? Digby felt his heart thumping with the excitement of the moment. a monk or padre, wearing a bunched gown falling low about his ankles and tied with a cord around his waist. His head was enveloped in a cowl which shrouded his face completely. The man, if man it was, that Digby‘s startled gaze beheld, was dressed like mt he gasped The sea below reflected a lighter shade than the black heavens above, and he could make cut the form of his quarry. The path .sas cleaner, but the ground rough, and Digby knew they were beyond the confines of the garâ€" den and, judging by the direction of the wind and salty spray, approaching the top of the cliffs. With certainty of direction despite the dark, the man came on, and Digby, with catâ€"like caution, stole behind, the boisterous wind serving to mask the sound of his steps. He could not see his friend ahead for longer than a second or two; but his senses served hi:i well and he hung on doggedly. cloaked. In an instant he was abreast of where the watcher crouched. Send 20 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson . Needlecraft Dept. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Why not make your daughter a pastel crochet "rockâ€"perhaps at the lowest price you ever paid for such value, such style! You know how expensive such dresses are to buy. You save greatly by investing in a few balls of mercerized crochet cotâ€" ton (that‘s all it takes for one of these adorable easilyâ€"washed frocks.) The bodice is made in simple puff stitch, with picot loop finish, dainty as can be, at neck and sleeves. The skirt contrasts with bodice, in a chain loop stitch worked round and round; you have no seams to worry about. And how those firm stitches will be admired, how they will wash and wear! It‘s likely you‘ll want to make several for gifts during leisure summer hours. Pattern 1782 conâ€" tains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 (all in one pattern); an illustration of i‘ and of stitches; materials required; photograph of pattern stitch. Nothing Cooler or Smarter Than This Laura Wheeler in Unusual Prison Domestic Trainâ€" ing Helps to Reform Them It is the federal industrial instituâ€" tion for women at Alderson, W. Va Its warden, motherly Dr. Mary Harâ€" ris, described it at a conference of officials of the U. S‘ 22 federal priâ€" sons and refo:r _ ~ries. Many are released into squalid surroundings. Yet, Dr. Harris said, their training in domestic or indusâ€" trial arts is so effective that few beeeme repeaters Only 21 of the 861 paroled in 1i years bave vioâ€" lated their probation. Where Girl Crooks Learn How to Cook Cook stoves and sewing machines â€"instead of arms and bars â€" are keeping the gunman‘s moll, the narâ€" cotic addict and other feminine lawâ€" breakers inside one of the most unâ€" usual prisons in the world. Housed In Neat Cottages Dr. Harris‘ 500 women inmates are housed in neat cottage type buildings whch look like a girl‘s colâ€" lege, and would be casy to essape from. Nearly 50 per cent. of the inmates are narcotft act violators. Anuther 204 per cent. have broken â€" liquor laws. Few of the women know how to cook when they come to the instituâ€" tion," she said. "Still fewer know how to sew. But most of them really enjoy those and other things associâ€" ated with homeâ€"making, once they learn." But guards, arm:s, steel gates, marching prison feet all are missing. CROCHETED DRESS PATTERN 1782 (‘"o be Continued) aiue ds cnmmbair= Coxlteger TORONTO 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup butter or other shortening & cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 2/3 cup molasses % cup sour milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and molasses; then flour, alâ€" ternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased cupâ€" cake pans in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 2 dozen. 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 2/3 cup butter or other shortening 44 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/3 cup milk Any kind tart jam (apricot, etc.) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar graduâ€" ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; then add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. _ Chill unâ€" til firm enough to roll. Roll &4 inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with 2%&â€"inch cooky cutter. Place 1 teaspoon jam on a circle, and place another circle on top, pressing edges together. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (425 deg. F.) 6 to 8 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. This will probably be the first picâ€" nic of the season for most of us so let‘s make it one of the best. The outâ€"ofâ€"doors seems to whet appetlites and picnickers are re.dy to eat anyâ€" thing by the time the food is served. Don‘t let that be a reason, however, for not preparing the most attractive and appetizing lunch possible. And another thought, if you happen to be thinking of driving into the country to visit relatives or friends, it‘s a good idea to take along something to supplement the hostess‘ menu. Not a whole meal perhaps, but a meat loaf, a salad or a delicious cake. It saves your prospective hostess a lot of work and makes you doubly welcome for your thoughtfulness. Here are various recipes which can be worked into your picnic menu or taken along on your visit. chopped 3 hardâ€"cooked eggs, chopped 5 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar Â¥& teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Rub bowl in which salad is to be mixed with cutâ€"side of clove of garlic, if desired. Add potatoes, pimientos, onion, and eggs. Combine 1 tableâ€" spoon mayonnaise with vinegar, salt, and pepper, and add to potato mixâ€" ture. Toss together lightly and chill 1 hour or longer. Add remaining mayâ€" onnaise and blend. Arrange in crisp lettuce cups and sprinkle with chopâ€" ped chives. Serves 6. Hundred and thousands of Canadian families will be taking to the road on the 2ith of May. Some may be just going for a drive, others visiting. Thousands will be bound towards a grassy slope or a shady grove where they can spread out their picnic food and lie in the sun and enjoy the weaâ€" ther. 2 cups cold boiled potatoes, cut in 14â€"inch cubes 2 tablespoons pimiento, chopped 44 tablespoon onion or chives, finely Why let your children suffer when an old New England remedy is available. Send two dollars to years Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of the United States and Canada, If you wish to have vim, vigor and_ vitality, try this "Dlscovery." It ecliminates poisons from the intestines, aids digestion, acts as a tonic. Buy now ! New size, tablets 50c., liqgid $1.00 and $1.35. if 0 * CcONNECTICUT REMEDY co. Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, ‘Toronto e e A GENIUS Preparations Gingerbread Cup Cakes Pin Worms Bolivia Potato Salad Filled Jam Cookies PICNIC Radiation, particularly X rays, rays from radioactive substances and ultra violet light, can both produce and cure cancer of the skin. It causes degenâ€" eration of the cells by affecting the The blonde and the red head are found almost exclusively in Northern temperate zones. A reason for this may be found in the fact that these types are particularly sensitive to exâ€" posure to the ultra violet rays in sunâ€" light. ‘Redâ€"haired and fair persons who have work that exposes them continuously to these rays are defiâ€" nitely disposed to cancer of the skin," states Dr. Franz Blumenthal, formerly of the University of Michigan Medical School, in a recent lecture in Minneâ€" apolis. % cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup raisins, chopped 1 cup oatmeal 1/3 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, nutmeg, and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar gradâ€" ually, and cream together until light and flulfy. Add egg and raisins. Add oatmeal,. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. Most Blondes Live In Northern Zones 2 pounds round becf, ground % cup quickâ€"cooking tapioca % small onion, finely chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 2% teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper Fry out salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and drippings to other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 deg. F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 deg. F.) and bake 30 minutes longer, or until done. This loaf will slice nicely when cold. Serves 10. Nith Redâ€"Heads, They Are Parâ€" ticularly Sensitive to Strong Sunlight, Science Finds Savory Meat Loaf thick 2inch slices of salt pork, Cabin Cless *ABM, _ Todrist Cless 49.00 _ Third Ciass 04. Oatmeal Drop Cookies Montreal, New York and Boston and the principal ports of England, Ireland, Scotland and France are maintained by a vast fleet of modern vessels, led by Britain‘s masterpiece the R.M.S. "QUEEN MARY" « » » a fieet offering a great variety of accommodation at moderate cost. s _A his simple fact eloquently demonstrates the worldâ€" wide confidence in the splendid traditions of British seamanship, service and discipline which continue to distinguish Cunard White Star after nearly a century of uninterrupted transâ€"Atlantic service. The ships of the Canadian Service fleet, sailing weekly via the short, scenic St. Lawrence route to Europe, play their part im upholding Cunard White Star‘s eminence in the travel world. A wide range and frequency of sailings between "I am a commercial traveller," writes a correspondent, "and due to endless travelling by train and auto mobile I find that I become constipatâ€" ed if I do not keep myself internally clean, Kruschen Salts is the only thing that will do this effectively and not interfere with my work. I take a large dose of Kruschen every Saturâ€" day night and on Sunday, when I have no work to do, the Salts act on me. On weekâ€"days I take a small dose on rising. It is necessary that 1 be ‘on my toes‘ all through the day, and this is the only way tha‘ it possibly can be done."â€"V .L. Kruschen Salts is an excellent re cipe for maintaining a condition of in ternal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your internal organs to smooth, regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, when allowed to ac cumulate, lower the whole tone of the system, nucleus. If the cells are healthy, he pointed out, the degeneration . may lead to cancer. But if the cells are cancerous the degeneration may lead to their death and thus cure the disâ€" ease. Salesman Savs Kruschen Answering an urgent call, a docâ€" tor flew 1,C00 miles from Athens, Greece, to London in 12%, hours. Travel Made Him Wrighey‘s Gum hel I“ keep At! Relieves that otul';'. eeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too . . . assures sweet breath. A simple aid to health! _ _ K "6?.3{'.’5-5766&'1"3-»!1""' in cost but big in benefits! Enjoy it after Him "On His Toes" Constipated control over her muscles, even Lo AJungs and heart, was so perfect that she‘! could practically cease to live, he added.. Dr..Nand declares he is sure science can....learn . something from this feat. Seeing a women stop breathing for an hour and then come to li{@ again $s one of the experionces 0( Dr, A. Nand, of Agra, India. He i a medical officer for the United Provinces‘ Health Service and is vis iting the University of Toronto !* study public health measures. The woman ceased breathing and her heart stopped beating, Dr. Nand swears. She was a member of a reâ€" :?:“‘l :et which held the belief t necessary to | dissociat® Oneself from the body to achieve true meditation, Dr, Nund said. Her All other fears, Dr. Young are learned, Paronts who sc children with bogeyâ€"man st make them be quict, or put closets, or otherwise punish misbehaviour are instilling d fears in the child, he said. Why Blue Monday Comes T hat W a y That is the belief of Dr. Paul C. Young, professor of psychology at Lou isiana State University, Dr. Young picked up a few fears when a child, he said, and knows whereof he spoke. Produce Fear Complex **Many parents play on the fears of their children in order to make them obey, to keep them from interforing, to keep them down," Dr. Young said, *only to find later that they are bringâ€" ing up a shy, timid, stayâ€"athome dream creature. He is afraid of his own shadow, afraid that he will lose his job, afraid to speak to those he meets, afraid that Ffiose he meets might speak to him, and more afraid that they won‘t speak to him. Only Few Natural Fears "By careful investigation," D Young continued, "it has been found that the child has only three or fou natural fears, The rest are acquined. Me screams or cringes with fear, tins! if he is all but allowed to fall; second if a loud sound is made near him; third, if some sudden, inteonse, or lons continued pain afilicts him; fourth, if he is handled too roughly." Indian Woman Died For One Hour On‘!ly Notwithstardin: scientific contriby. tions to thought on the subject, the problem of blue Monday romains as baffiing as ever. It is nevertholoss easier to find explanations of blys Monday than to find out how to avoid it, says the New York Sun, A Canadian physician came to grips with the dificulty when he told a con vention celebrating health week that w okâ€"ends, with their mild dissipa tions of picnics, radios and movies ure often bad for school children, Assen. ing that about 1 percent. of these have chronie ailms»nts of the heart, ho ar gued that this was doubtless due to 1 ufficicat rest. But even this, if ac cepted at full face value, explains on half the mystery. Everybody knows that un"ue exponâ€" diture of enpergy over a weekond ma‘es for weariness and depression on Mondry. Bi: many a person who has devoted his Saturdays and Sun days largely to eating, sleeping and resting has likewise experienced wouar iness and depression on Monday, As wi‘‘ the cld theory about predestinaâ€" tion, it would see.. that you are equa ly condemmed, whatever you do, or . 1ether you do or refrain. A rord lay guess is that most of us are in bondage to blue Monday be cause most of us uare slaves to habit, We Expect Too Much The fundamental error ‘s perhaps in expecting too much of the automatle i1 the machine itself, When a wook ¢ .d letâ€"down is marked it may afiord welcome rest to the body, but it is unâ€" fâ€"ir to expeci the body to take up in hour or «o on Monday morning all the slack p °* out between Friday afâ€" nore a~ 1 Mor : ~ morning. Apparently then, the only thing to be done about blue Monday is to be as philosu_hical about it as possible, To ask a person to be swoet and roasâ€" mable with all with whom he may come in contact on any given Monâ€" day is perhaps to impose too severe a strain upon htman nature. Children‘s Fears Mostly Acquired The child has only three or four natural fears, and those which are ac quired during babyhood are usually the most dangerous and the result of improper care and attention, Professor of Psychology Warns Parents Against Frightoning Suppose you consult your doctor and then do, or refrain from doing, whatever he tells you, You will be lucky if the following Monday isn‘; the bluest ever, Physician Gives Reason For That "Letâ€"Down" Feeling on a Monâ€" Gold eth in trol in lon « wrot of th (A Personal Aspect « Danie! 1:8â€"16, 19, 20; th that he wo the king‘s . which he d ed of the ; he might n sage has a has a lessc T\ teaches cons any more th: stinence frot point of Dar question, th« did Daniel r €rink the wi table? Prof m« th be n litt] and cha and of ; kin of mo! #ar A C h in the ; ol in @ll t THE LES (G t 1 H in th lif & wh W MJ that thou brought up. & structed Danic things of the mbly his moth« ous lives boto gincerity of x out of his hea 14. So he hearke this matter, and pro 15. And at the end «ountenances . appe they were fatter in Daniel‘s simple ve place of the rich fo« had ordered set asid other three Jewish been selected with 1 court, they should here called pulse. | Ing else but vogetal know. The word its D 11 Dani LESSON NAINTAINING EFFICIEN en <=YZ B 2 z: Simple Fc N Z a IN 1 o