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& [ #* & i $ $ d ‘ 4 i ‘ 4 3 lan Bay, Ont.â€"William â€" Braithâ€" wu‘te, fishing through the ice, hooked a 15â€"pound (at least) whitefish, too big to pull through. While he reached for his axe to extend the hole, it got away. A Spot On The Wall â€" it you have tried everything you have read about io remove the ugly spot oa the wallpaper. figure out if you caunot chauge the pictures or hang a tapestry over the spot and in this way obliterate it until you can a‘lord to reâ€"paper. S$o often our fau‘ts in the home can be hidden a2d we uever think ofâ€"covering thocr up. Varnishing Floors.â€"Floors which are to be reâ€"staimed must be thorâ€" oughly cleaned before any fresh stain is appliet. To remove the old vrarnish, wet the boards with a solution of strong and hot soda water,. Allow to soak in well, then serub hard the way of the grain. Rinse with clear. warm water. 1t any obstinate patches remain rub them wiih fine sandpaper. They get them carly in Georgâ€" i Bay, Ont.â€"William â€" Braithâ€" ite, fishi,_g through the ice, O4 in Time. â€"if your home is equipped with casement windows, 2 PCVE bidbuindulid.. 1 @# the hinges occasionally. This wil prevent their rusting Keep Down Dust.â€"If the carpet sweeper must be emptied indoors, ompty it into a dampeued newsâ€" paper io prevent dust from scat teriug. Juicy Lemons.â€"Lemons soaked 192 minutes in warm water will yield more juice than unsoaked lamons. White Linens.â€"Linens that have become yellowed will lose that ugly tint if boiled in water in which a tablespoon of borax has been dissolved. comanias do not stick readily io painted furniture, first go over the parts to which they are to be apâ€" plied with white shellac. Let the shellac dry before applvine tha lesigns When Cleaning Fowl.â€"A better grip can be obtained while drawâ€" ing a fowl it the hands are dipped from time to time in cold water in which a handful of table sailt bas been dissolved. suit in the Easter Parade, this litâ€" tle bouquet of mixed spring flowâ€" *rs will help relieve its severity. It you‘re woaring Items Of Interest To Sn oome TTC RuP essory line with gaily priuiecd and decorated bandkerchiefs. Whether handâ€"woven from preâ€" tinted â€" threads or handâ€"printed, they are guaranteed not to fade, Some manufacturers even insist the colors improve with each launâ€" cering. Sport clothes are frequently comâ€" plemented | by scarfâ€"andâ€"handkerâ€" chief sets of linen in bright checks and squares Most of the printed â€" handkerâ€" chiefs are of fine batiste with vivia colored motifs detaching â€" themâ€" solves against a white background. Some of the prints are waterâ€"colâ€" ors of the parks at Versailles, St, Cermain and Fontainebleau. Others depict the costumes and scenery of Aisace, Brittany and the Cote D Azur, ~_ Paris designers this season ns outâ€"doing one noth__or in the aceâ€" Important Role in‘ This M"ll-’o Paris Mode Flowers For Your Suit on Furniture.â€"It dacal before applying the l o Pnd : To dfi d .1 %. with n!ly priuicd and a dressmaker us will sing mrtigx-:;-;;v.l:l-mdel's "Messiah." Colette went out and Moleen opened the box with trembling finâ€" gers. Two dozen American beauâ€" ty roses! Deep red ones. And on Sunny‘s card in his boyish serawl: "Good morning, Beautiful Lady. 1 wish these were wild Irish roses. But they‘l; have to do. My love, Sanny." Moleen buried her face in their fragrance, and blessed Sunny for his kindness, Every one was so good! Every one except Charlie Farro. He was the only obstacle in her to almost complete happiâ€" ness. Heâ€"and the thought of Pat in a reformatory, while she had all the lucky breaks. Poor Pat! If only she could share her good fortune with him. Mignon decided at noon that it "You will have!"‘ Colette smil. ed down at her and could scarcely believe she was the same girl who had been carried into the pentâ€" house just a little more than two weeks before. GOOD FRIDAY EVENTS eyes, Moleen _ awakered â€" at eleven o‘clock the next morning when Coâ€" lette, Mignon‘s personal _ maid, brought a long box into the room. "Flowers," Collette announced, ‘{or mademoiselle"‘ Moleen sat up in. surprise. "For me? How nice. 1 wondor who they are from?" Colette rolled ber bis brown RADIO W notes ‘CCRen siumbles from = path into a Central Park roadway Mignon Lainc‘s car knocks her down. The wealthy district attorney‘s daughâ€" ter takes her bome. Moleen is not badly hurt but Dr. Meade says she Nes not caten Tar rmoau. P E... When she lies, saying che lives with an uncle in Brooklyn, he sug» gosts sbhe get her clothes dry in his room a block or so away. She feels she can trust this tall lean brown young man. He makes cof. fee on a hot plate. serving it with doughnuts, . and, wrapped in a blanket. she fearns that be came from a Kentucky farm determined to make Broadway like his singing and banjo playing. His luck has been poor. She says her parents are dead and she is alone except for her young brothe Pat who is out of the city. Weary, she falls asleep and he sings and plays and he nods off waiting for her restâ€" ful nap to end; it is morning when they awake. Jed‘s landlady ordâ€" ers him to move, leaving his beâ€" longings until he pays her three weeks‘ room rent As they part, neither knowing where he or she is going, he makes a dinner date (or the Fourth of July as an afterâ€" ‘ noon engagement with a band at Coney Island will pay him $25. As ‘ Moreen stumbles from s path inta Moleen O‘Dare tired out from jobâ€"hunting, her last dime gone for coffee and rolls that morning, seeks cheiter from a sudden June storm in a Broadway doorway in the upper Forties. Lightning and thunder make the bedraggled gir) cringe and Jed Patrick epeaks reâ€" assuring!y in his southern drawl. When she lies, saying che lives T BP\ 8y Auma Sioux S rt but Or. Meade says she caten for severil days. CHAPTER X awakened _ at Dozen Roses SYNOPSIS big brown 8y Auma S«ou: Scareceay y f PnBIAV .. . . â€" Aptil 8, 7 p.m.â€"Formal Opaning of Station CBA at Sackville, N.B. . . . Twoâ€"hour programmes with Hon. C. D. Howe and Premiers of N.B., N.S., and P.E.1,. and David Sarnâ€" off of RCA. . .. April 9, 5.30 p.m. NBCâ€"Readers‘ Guild, book review programme, makes ‘debut. + + « 8 p.m. NBC & CBC, Chase and Sanborn Hour. .. 9 p.m. CBS â€"Ford Sunday Evening Hour . . . April 10, 8 p.m. MBSâ€"New Quiz Programme, "Name Three" . , . April 11, 8.30 p.m. NBCâ€"Inforâ€" mation Please . , , Aprit 12, 8 pm. NBC & CBC, "One Man‘s Family" . . . 9.30 p.m. CBCâ€" Music by Faith . ; . April 13, NBC, 8 p.m., Rudy Valiee,. Ailet~ Anbsdctcibaiubnd is 3 2.A 111 1 13 day, April 8, include the Pasadena Boys Choir over CBS at 3.30 p.m., and a Russian Orthodox service over CBS at 12.15 a.m. Easter dawn in the Hollywood Bow!] will be described over Mutual on Sun. day, April 9, at 8.00 a.m. This will be followed by a service on the slopes of Mount Rubidoux at 9 a.m., and by the Los Angeles Choir singing Easter music at 9.80 a.m. Easter Fashions on paâ€" rade will be described from New York at 11 a.m., and the famous Fifth Avenue parade itself â€" at 12.30 p.m. Radio and screen ceâ€" lebrities will be introduced at the microphone. TO BE HEARD Charlie was decidedly displeasâ€" ed at his sudden meeting with Tom Laine, He had planned that for laterâ€"aiter he had persuaded Mignon to elope. But there was nothing in his manner to show that he might be worrying. He was as cool and collected as though he were an old friend of the family, and wore his tux as ‘"My New Boy Friend‘ "Oh, ad, 1 forgot to tell you we have z& gucst for dinner! My new boy friend. He‘s charming, really. You‘ll like him. A man Moleen has known all her life. We bumped into him at the Wayside Inn the other night. Iâ€"like him awfully much. So you must, too." The butler announced Mr. Chas, Farro. Moleen, watching the disâ€" trict attorney, thought she saw a look of surprise come over his face. But she felt she must have been mistaken when he held out his hand cordially as when Migâ€" non presented Farro to him. Easter programmes for Satur ~AMNMRRRY CsbiriPombdlinizdint db s Llla 2i3 When the doorâ€"bell rang, Migâ€" non explained to her father hur. riedly. an "You‘ve grown very beautiful," Laine said, nodding his white head approvingly. "And that‘s the way I like to see all little girls grow." "Dad‘s an awful old flatterer," Mignon _ laughed affectionately. "He tells all the girls and old laâ€" dies that. But this time 1 think he really means it, Molly," "It‘s the politician in me," the district attorney grinned. â€" "The same urge that impels me to go around kissing babies." "She‘s gained cight pounds," Mignon said proudly. % A few minutes before Charlie‘s arrival, Tom Laine walked in. "Dad," Mignon hugged â€" him rapturously, "I thought you were rol coming back till tomorrow night. This is a nice surprige !" The district attorney kissed his daughter, and stepped back for a better look at Moleen. Impossible To Dislike Him ‘"Well, young lady, "the fine lines at the corners of his brown eyes crinkled, "you have certainly changed! Inever would have known you." Poe s EO enRde PHTY ro to dinner, and to go out to the Wayside Inn afterwards. It was too bad Jed or Sunny couldn‘t join them, but of course they couldn‘t get away. Moleen felt it would be a dreadâ€" ful ordeal for her, but she hid her feelings. She would have liked to find an excuse to go out for dinâ€" ner, but there seemed to be no reasonably sounding one that she could think of. would be fun to have Charlie Farâ€" r0o to dinner awkh in mm uk ho o f It was the first time, so far as he knew, that the handsome young Brooklyn attorney had ever been suspected of being outside the pale of the law. Troubled, he sat down to try to ‘put the puzzle toâ€" gether. His daughter had met Farro through Moleen O‘Dare. The girl had been picked up in Central Park, supposedly struck by Migâ€" non‘s car. She hadn‘t really been injured. Merely grazed. That in itself seemed strange. It was stranger still that Farro should turn up and recognize his old friend Miss O‘Dare at the Wayside Inn the first night she was ever out with Mignon, Then there was Farro‘s sudden interest in Mignon. As much as he loved his daughter, he had to â€" admit she was bhardly the type to 3 It seemed a remarkable coinciâ€" dence to the district attorney that Charlie Farro should have walked into his home as a guest that night. It was only that day that very definite information had come to him linking Farro with the Rafetti gang. WRnt C200 BCTR OA Farro. It‘s been interesting ing you with us. I‘ve some 1 to do now, so if you‘ll excuse I‘ll run along." 210. 00 000 O2CB CUCITC UU able to think up a smarter racket than passing fake greenbacks." ‘"Does a criminal use his intelli. gence to that extent, sir? Porkaps if he did he wouldn‘t be a crimâ€" inal." Laine got up. "I wonder? Well, good night, Tla teoam Tess us ce ul ca 1 u. B P m POUE CTTCY "Or," Laine drained his glass, "gone into another racket. Countâ€" erfeiting is a pretty poor way of cleaning â€" up, anyway. A man clever enough to be the braing be. h{t'xd the. Rafetti gang should be "‘That‘s possible," Charlie nodâ€" ded. "But if so, you must have him pretty well scared. They‘ve been lying low, a long time." PB Panl goos ".o.. C "Iâ€"don‘t know." Laine seemed to be studying. "I‘ve never seemâ€" ed to be sure there isn‘t a man higher up in that Rafetti rat‘s nest. Some one perhaps we‘ve never suspected." "Undoubtedly.""~ Farro cigarette with steady hands did a thorough job there." Nn CC 0 n gies "There doesn‘t seem to be," he sipped his cordial, "much left of the Rafetti gang since we sent that bunch up last year. You‘re a Brooklynite. Do you think we‘ve got them pretty well cleaned out?" Over liqueurs in the library, district attorney brought up subject of Brooklyn gangs. aimm o. sls w [NCUS" he d been born to it. Moleen found herself faseinatâ€" edly watching him during dinner, and admiring his gift for smooth conversation. Maybe, she thought, she had misjudged Charlie. Perâ€" _ haps there was nothing _ really _ wrong about him, after all. She might just be prejudiced because she knew him before he went to college, before he acquirâ€" ed his polish. But she knew he could drop his charming mannrers and show the brass knuckles once in awhile. But so subtly and inâ€" sidiously charming was Mr, Farro, that by the time dinner was over Moleen was almost convinced she must be mistaken. Mignon beamed on Charlie while he discussed the political situaâ€" tion with her father, and assured him in glowing terms that he would be the next governor of New York State. The people, _ Charlie declared, were entirely ready for a clean, fearless govâ€" ernment. And his host was being talked of as the one man who could give it to them. lhggg}l he‘d been born e__ay j 1 ____"~~~ ©!CH IN€ COat Doasts contrasting pane!, collar and cuffsâ€"and a saucy cap to match! They‘re quickly knitted too! Patâ€" tern 1859 contains directions for making coat and cap in sizes 4, 6 and 8; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required, f Send twenty 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. Although mainly in seed stitch the c and cuffsâ€"and a saucy cap to match! tern 1859 contains directions for ma g; i‘I‘lustrations of them and of stitch PNETY O Oe xpmiai® /0 KNITTED Ccoat anDp cap been int'e:r‘:eéii;:g-.fié;:- _us. I‘ve some work Smart Laura Whecler Coat ‘N‘ Cap Mainly in Ensy ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO lit a . ""You iry, the up the stitch the coat boasts in pears, but not dry. Fold in sugar carefully, 2 tablespoons at a time, until all is used. Sift a small amount of flour over mix. ture and fold in carefully, conâ€" tinue until all is used. Divide bat. ter in two parts. To one, fold in vanilla. To other, fold in orange extract and egg yolks beaten with 1% additional tablespoons sugar. Put mixtures by tablespoons into ungreased angel food pan, alter. nating yellow and white. (Pan nothing about a» ».100° ProGUcts you know whte (herpweesy ts on ttmporary roier m“mc,.lm:.flq -o-lro-'hl-o-hrhu" ...-,' Let Pinkham‘s Cammaned toan a se Do This If You‘re NERVOUS Don‘t take chances on products you & (6 to 8 eggs, 3 egg yolks) % cup sifted cake flour % cup egg whites 14 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sifted sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon orange extract 8 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemonâ€"colored Sift flour once, measure, and sift four times. Beat egg whites and salt, with flat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tarâ€" tar, and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in For over 60 years Children love Easter with its colored eggs, fluffly chic Here is a cake especially for them, Child‘s Easter Cake decorations add to their pleasure at this season. Of INTEREST to WOMEN READERS ,:':.'..M one "-&-h". =‘=h‘: 5eA SA iCasoning it out, Tom Laine convinceed himself thoroughly that there was mystery in the puzzle. And treachery, For some reason, the girl who was a guest in his house had framed her way into the affections of his daughter, Had played on her sympathy and laid the foundation for Farro‘s enâ€" trance into his home. But why ? The prosecutor picked up the telephone and called Bill Feldman, one of his prized lieutenants, "Bill," he instructed his superâ€" CHILD‘S EASTER CAKE knock a man like Farro off his feet at first sight. Reasoning it out PATTERN 1859 in at natamed.. _ ""C0=â€"100 4 Lczema is instantly stopped:; the ‘Wl'ndm.‘h.m The same is true ofem ‘ YÂ¥ :-"m.."'"f'....'.:-.u ou etrength) at any modern drnus a00° Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Speedy Relief should be only 1; fall). Bake in _ slow oven (275°F.) ; after 30 min» utes increase heat slightly to 325° F. and bake 40 to 45 minutes longer. Invert on rack until cake is cold. Spread Seven Minute Frosting on top and sides of cake, SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten. 1% cups sugar 5 tablespoons water 1‘ teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla, Combine egg whites, sugar, wa. ter, and corn syrup in top of douâ€" ble boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed., Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egyg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks, Remove ‘from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Issue No. 14â€"‘39 "I want you to check up on a girl. The information 1 have is that she used to live on lower Lavely street in Brooklyn. In the lenement section. The name is Moleen O‘Dare." dle it yourself. Call me back any time between now and morning, or as soon as you can get the inforâ€" mation, sleuth, "I have a job. It‘s very important and I want you to hanâ€" 5. Jackets and capes are not good for you, If you do wear them be sure that they are shorter than the waistline. 6. Wear skirts on the long side. 7. Wear small hats, particularly those that give you height. If you are tall, follow rules which are the exact opposite, 4. Wear small accessories. Your jewelry, your bags and your furs should not be large. Nothing looks more comical than a very short woman with a large fox fur. 8. Buttons, designs, stripes and all trimming and detail should go up and down and never across the body. 2. Wear a short waistline. This will make your legs seem longer. 1, Wear unbroken lines. Dresses fitted in at the waist and without belts are best. No breaks should be made in the long lines even by color differences. If you are short, says Josephine Lowman: Hints To Help You Dress Flatâ€" (To Be Continued, at To Wear If You‘re Short )__Wwith rotary egg ook 7 minutes, op will stand in peaks, boiling water; add t until thick enough chicks and bunnies, ake. Amusing table Green Tea At Its Best O# (fun #.. :. . bu t o d m i H; fonesthest Inle t on avens ?n.mâ€".;z', "2"':’“ Canada, in ; : _""° EI0INLOd: Rub soothing, “r!:nn? Musterole i Must !mm“ NOT just a -lt:-e' !t'l M“W con :»?1"5 :&t '%d'.'g:flifl. "mw. .hu ointment, bette, "(TRY it gets such fine results 2 f "PtL than the oldâ€"fashioned mus~ ared _. . __*, @000 wel cleared up t9o."* Tok your ~ in liguid or tablets, wÂ¥ s 2 » $o.. Hamii, . ""; Mo#e Cook, 101 Walnut $t., $o,, Hamilton, Ont., says; ‘‘My daughter Doris was in & very weakened «ondition. â€" She was quite thin, Was festless, had no @ppetite, and bad pimples on her face. Dr, Pierce‘s Gold. ©n Medical Discovery helped to build her up, Slbe ate better, gained weight and an. 2o °_2 klaenad u2 uP CHEST COLDs NEED BVILDINGâ€"UP? of 198B totalled 1,667,088,00L ft. valued at $35,887,481. Canada‘s exports cf pilanks and boards during the calendar year select four good cooking apâ€" ples of even size, wipe with a damp cloth, and remove the cores with a corer or pointed knife. Place in a glass dish or ching casâ€" serole, or pie dish, Put one desâ€" sertspoonful of honey in the cenâ€" tre of each apple. Bake siowly until the skin cracks and the apâ€" ples are tender. Baste with thw honey once or twice during cookâ€" ing. Serve hot or cold in the dish in which they were cooked. The honey forms a flowing â€" sauce which adds to the delicious teste of the apples, uskue ad mare" and "regem et reginam Canada salutat" on the face of the medal. one side and a map outlining the Royal tour on the other. The Canadian coat of arms will appear at the top of the map Plan Special rin + kc â€".;: her ap, weight and + pimplea our druggist today for it Royal Medal J*~ These are som{ why pigs find a $00,000 Canadian 83 per cent. of 1 minlon include p "»roprewms, as does quicker ; advantag feeds, N readily s ma als Pigs Can Grains â€" the : should yuarre anjer Ou sister, Jane, ] supcrintender partment of and eight pii own church, ; amusement o _Dasto mster. x youlr vanl onrre 1J We tart Oy eéclfmâ€" 4 ¢ =~â€"Chicle Worthin. turiste on the the W. ®NG w «1 W $ 20141 hous w h C Ly Pennies © Wt door first junmy; tuie h ho Alf ; amnd Ro! 14