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U+ & 6| Inkâ€"Soak up immediately with blotting paper, then treat with a eut lemon if it is a carpet. For a table cloth or something of a simiâ€" lar nature, soak in warm skim or sour milk, then wash in clean tepid water and dry. Obstinate stains on white material can be removed with a solution of salts of lemon. ing if necessary. To remove candle grease scrape c:-'rofully with a blunt knife, then cover with blotting paper and iron over lightly with a warm iron. Repeat the process till the grease is all absorbed. Oilâ€"Remove with a dry cleanâ€" er. Another method is to cover with a paste of Fuller‘s earth, alâ€" low to dry, then brush off, repeatâ€" LINQOLEUM will wear far better it cleaned with paraffin. instead of being washed. KNIFE handles can be refixed firmly with powdered resin. The heated stee! stem of the knile is slipped into the handle cavity filled with the resin. JUGS which are stained should be rubbed hard with dry salt on a damp cloth. INEXPENSIVE garden gadgets. Birdâ€"baths, flowerâ€"holders can be made successfully from cement and red sand. HIDEâ€"A few drops of castor oil on a soft cloth, rubbed well in, prevents leather cracking. GRATES â€" Heatâ€"proof enamels are available in all shades, to fit into any color scheme. polishing. FURNITUREâ€"Gets greasy with handling. Wash in cloth wrung out l_nA hot water, then dry, before ELECTRIC CORDS â€" Examine all cords near open windows, as the constant swaying makes them fray and fuse. DAMPâ€"Have walls treated with dampâ€"proof solution before reâ€"papâ€" ering. Place small box of lime in damp cupboards. CEDARWOOD OIL â€" Paint the edges of drawers and the underâ€" sides of shelves; the oil gets into the wood, giving protection against BEESWAXâ€"Treat all edges of wardrobe doors and drawers with this, and they will not splinter or stick, AMMONIA â€" Steep discolored brass in this to make it look like new. Rinse well and polish. These Practical Reminders Will Help Along The Good The Alphabet Of Spring Cleaning noome °ie netied No better way is found than outdoor bicycling So declares Mary Beth Hughes. Why not try some brisk pedaling, for it exercises the leg musâ€" cles, strengthens the ankles and inâ€" vigorates the entire bodv. Removing Stains What do they eat? Fresh beet greens, grated carrols. Big salads. Celery. Plates of assorted fruit and maybe peppermint tea. A number of the girls say they aren‘t interested in losing weight, and eat celery stalks, raw greens and carrots because they â€" like them. Several said, "good for the skin. and one murmured "vitality". Away with your planked steaks, ringed with sizzling potatoes, and your creamed chicken patty folâ€" lowed by a nice big butterscotch sundae. The girls are going back to the sarden for luncheon. Please pass the spinachâ€"parsley juice cocktails, a deep green of hue, very hbealthful, and the uncooked vegetable plate after a cup of "poâ€" tassium broth"â€"a combination of fruit juices being served in New York, Please Pass Work lice veil ap L.2 p° Li 1 "L, Pecorate an allar cloll, stole, sutplice, all ochaâ€" lice veil or searf with these motifs in simple stitchery and croche.. Use on religious linens, for home as welltas church use. ‘ Pattern 1933 conâ€" tains a transfer pattern of 34 motifs ranging from 6%x7 inches to 1x l inch; directions and charts for edgings; materials required; illustrations of stitches. 4e ‘ Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this patti‘n to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Needlework at its finest! lice veil or sear? with 4 He turned on his heel and then strode out,. In a moment Moleen opened the door. Mignon held out her arms. The younger girl ran inâ€" Laine, who had seldom seen daughter cry, was stopped by distress in her eyes. "Very well," he said shortly. "I will give you ten minutes." "She‘s probably scared to death, poor child." Tears gathered in Migâ€" non‘s eyes. "But 1 know she‘ll tell me the truth." â€" that she knew Farro wasrgl;; brains behind the Rafetti gang. She is as hard as a rock." "Truth!" the district attorney snorted. "We‘ve spent hours tryâ€" ing to get her to admit the truth "Melodramatic! Because I‘m try» ing to protect your name? Trying to keep you from getting mixed up with gaugsters and convicts?" "She‘ll Tell The Truth" "Dad," Mignon put an urgent hand on her father‘s arm, "will you let me talk to Molly â€" just a few minutes. I know if you do, she will tell me the truth." "Suppose the newspapers find out you‘re interested in that O‘ Dare girl â€" that she‘s been living in our home, making a fool out of me. Using you!" Mignon waved him aside wearily, "What does that matter? I think you‘re being very melodramatic," Laine was amazed at his daughâ€" ler‘s impertinence. The distress in his daughter‘s face stopped him. "Father," she said quietly, "I had to come. Please don‘t be angry." "How dare you come down here and get mixed up in this thing?" he began heatedlyv. Tom Laine was greatly provoked when an assistant announced just before noon that his daughter was waiting in the front office and she wanted to seo.him on an important mission that couldn‘t wait. He got up and strode in furiously to meet Mignoun. is going, be 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 a path into a Central Park roadway Mignon Laine‘s car knocks her down. The wealthy district attorney‘s daughâ€" ter takes her home. Moleen is not badly hurt but Or. Meade says she has not caten for severi} days. 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 Moleen O‘Dare tired out from jobâ€"hunting, her last dime gone for coffee and rolls that morning, seeks shelter from a sudden June storm in a Broadway doorway in the upper Forties. Lightning and thunder make the bedraggled gir) cringe and Jed Patrick speaks reâ€" assuringly in his southern drawl. When she lies, sagying cshe lives with an uncle in Brooklyn, he sug» gests she get her clothes dry in his room a block or so away. She feels she can trust this tall lean brown young man. te makes cofâ€" fee on a hot plate, serving it with doughnuts, and, wrapped in a blanket, she learns 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€" Rpy‘s by Auma Sioux Secarserey Contribute Beauty to Your Church With Laura Wheeler Designs CHAPTER XH SYNOPSIS Becorate an altar clo en his by the FOR CHURCH LiNENS ".~ PATTERN 1933 ... Moleen said wonderingly, "I do not see why you are so good to me â€" atfer what I‘ve done." "Don‘t say that." Mignon put an arm around her. "You mustn‘t be bitter. No matter what happens, I will always be your friend. If I‘d been in your place and you in mine 1 probably would have been just as afraid to tell the truth as you were." 4 "A fine way I‘ve paid you back for all the nice things you‘ve done for me! I‘d probably be dead «by now if you hadn‘t taken care of me. 1 â€" I hate myself!" Mignon said grimly, "He tried all last evening to get me to elope with him. I can see why now. But I don‘t blame you, Molly. Please be lieve 1 don‘t." It seemed very logical to Mignon and looking into Moleen‘s anxious face she could not doubt that she was telling the truth. But convineâ€" ing her father was another matter, Moleen sighed heavily. "If â€" only I hadn‘t been such a coward‘!‘ It would have been so much better if I‘d told you how I felt about Charlie that first night. But I didn‘t think he meant any harm. 1 â€" just thought he wanted to know you because you are rich and in society. He said it would help his business. I thought that he meant his law business." ‘1 understand." Mignon covered Moleen‘s hand with her own." "I thought," the younger girt went on, "that after you knew me better, I‘d have a chance to help Pat. I planned to tell you all about it and then we would try to get your father to investigate Pat‘s case. I was â€"â€" so sure he was innoâ€" cent. l still am, in spite of all they have told me." "That â€"â€" that Charlie threatenâ€" ed me â€"â€" 1 was afraid not to introâ€" duce him to you." Moleen dropped her head, biting her lip. "That‘s what makes me so ashamed Minâ€" nie. So â€"â€" terribly ashamed. You‘d been so good. But when he said he‘d tell you about my brother Pat 1 â€"â€" 1 couldn‘t bear it." "Dad has a nasty job. He is so anxious to prove Farro‘s connecâ€" tion with Rafetti that he would go to any lengths to do it What else did you tell him, dear?" "I â€" I‘m glad that you don‘t doubt that." Moleen smiled crookâ€" edly. "Your father is so sure it was all planned." "Oh, yes," Mignon nodded. "Noâ€" thing could convince me you framâ€" ed an accident to get into our own house. I know how ill and weak you were when I picked you up." "I had no more idea that Farro was the head of the Rafetti gang than you had, I swear it. I‘ve never liked him, and I‘ve always been afraid of him â€" in a way. But 1 didn‘t know he was a crook. You â€"â€" you believo that 1 was really sick when your car struck me, don‘t you?" me!" Moleen leaned against the wall, her face a deathly white. Sh6 said hopelessly, "I‘ve . told the â€" truth to them Minnie. But they won‘t beâ€" lieve me â€" they won‘t believe "Now," she fought to control her own emotions, "we‘ve only a little time, father says. Start from the beginning and tell me all about it. I‘m going to "â€"lp you." Mignon took her by the hand and led her over to a bench in the corâ€" ner. a "Oh, Mignon!" she choked childâ€" ishly, "I didn‘t thin‘ â€" you‘d ever wan} to see me again after what 1 have done to you." to“tihremr with a strangled little cry. "What have you told them? Tell you?" Lae detective shifted: bis..rank cigar to the other side of bis month and stuck bis hands in _his poeâ€" ketl. elow 'lgln-!-fi. us $ 9k q0 t "It‘s all rigat to‘ tetiâ€"fter®ho‘w, 1 guess," Laine suggested. The detective shifted cigar to the other side of and stuck hbis hands ir ketl. «bu dAphoRHDL2aL Every Word Overheard "Every step you‘ve taken," the detective said proudly. "That first night out at the Wayside Inn when Charlie was introduced to you 1 was sitting ‘at the hext table." ‘"Then," Mignon‘s face brightenâ€" ed, "you must know something that will cléear Molly? That wili help herâ€" at least." 3z ; "Detective Corrigan from the Police Department, He‘s been just watching Farro for two weeks â€" everywhere he went." Mignon jumped up. "You‘ve us together?" Moleén kept her bearings, but herriheart was thumping. "Is this the girl, Corrigan?" ask ed Laine. The man nodded. "Absolutely. I‘d know her anyâ€" where. And her yoice too. It‘s the same yvoice." Mignon sat down weakly, / ~~ "What â€"â€" is it Dad? Who is this man?" The district attorney did unot look quite so stern, as he had a few moments before. He turned to the redâ€"faced stranger. "That she is telling the truth," Mignon was very pale, "You‘ve got to believe her." "Well," Laine said briskly, "what did you find out, Mignon?" The door opened and Tom Laine strode in, followed by a stout man with a red face. Both Mignon and Moleen got up. Mignon placed an arm around the younger girl and faced hor father. "You haven‘t done any harm to me," Mignon said quickly. "You must get that silly idea out of your mind, Ob, 1 wish 1 knew how we could find proof that you‘re telling the truth, so we could convince my father." "It â€"â€" if I can only make it up to you! Câ€"can I do something to undo all the wrong I‘ve done." Tears came to Moleen‘s eyes and rolled down her cheeks â€" the very first ones she had been able to shed. "It so happens," Mignon smiled sadly, "that I love you very dearly, honey. It‘s as though I had a much younger sister, and she were in great trouble." This combination of pretty girl and handsome Conservative feader Manion during Toronto‘ campaign. Making the examination were Dr. Arnold Mason, dean of the colâ€" lege; Dr. C. A. Corrigan, chief of staff; Dr. Allan R. McCay, of Melâ€" bourne, Australia, and Dr. J. Benâ€" son, Sydney, Australia. He said the examination showed the girls‘ teeth were without caâ€" vities and were stainless, and re marked, it was "most unusual" for children nearing their fifth birthâ€" day to have such faultless teeth. ‘"The Toronto dental experts come up to give the teeth of the girls a complete checkâ€"up and to see that they at the hospital are doing a good job," Dr. Dafoo said after the examination. Four doctors from the Ontario Dental College examined the teeth of the Dionne Quintuplets last month and reported to Dr. A. R. Daâ€" foe, their personal physician, that the molars of Â¥yonne, Annette, Marie, Emilie and Cecile remain perfect, Four Dentists Report They All Have Perfect Teceth Quints Expect No Toothaches ation of pretty girl and handsome dog proved irresistible to e deader Manion during Toronto‘s recent Humane Society Pretty Tagger Holds up " ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO seen When swans Aying over Clareâ€" castle, Ireland, struck a high tenâ€" sion wire and fell in the main street, _ children coming â€" from school formed a cordon around the â€"injured birds, stopped all ap. proaching cars, and guided the feathered visitors to the _ River Fergus. "Me?" he asked proudly. "When I tail a guy I stick to him like a plaster. I was right behind a tree not three feet away, and heard evâ€" ery word of ‘em said." Corrigan seemed to grow two inches in height. When she had finished Corrigan beamed. ""What did [ tell you, Mr. Laine?" "How," Mignon said wonderingâ€" ly, "did you know all this?" Moleen repeated, almost word for word, the conversation she had with Farro. How she had refused at first to present him to Mignon, and how he had accused her of having a millionaire boy friend and she had been compelled to tell him she was Mignon‘s secretary, "Why, of course. 1 remember evâ€" ery word," Laine broke in. "Tell me a little of what was said." Corrigan grinned at Moleen. "Remember the night you looked up and saw Charlie Farro trying to catch your eye at the Wayside Inn?" Moleen‘s eyes opened wide. ""Yes," "Well, remember you went down the walk and met him and you two went and sat on a bench and talkâ€" ed?" The face and neck should be creamed daily, Never stretch the skin, because stretching paves the way for wrinkles. Pat the cream The first essential is to keep the skin immaculately clean. Wash with gentle Palmolive soap to cleanse and smooth the skin, then rinse with cold water. FACE.UP TO SPRING:! After our long winter, with ovâ€" erâ€"heated houses and stuffy atmosâ€" phere, our faces need rejuvenatâ€" ing. Here are a few timely hints to help you freshen up your skin and give it a petalâ€"like smoothâ€" bGe») j« NOU Rorbam bynn. (To Be Continued) Good Looks a cordon around ds, stopped all ap. , and guided the rs to > the~ River Tor o wetheprcamadicaccenasel & . it me fine relief from the stomach distress. lidtovun-uihuu." Buy it in liquid or tablets at your drug store today, Stomach Distress? APRICOT NUT LoAF 8 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons doubleâ€"acting bakâ€" iag powder % teaspoon salt % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 cup finely broken walnut meats 1 cup finely cut, dried apricots 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butte: or other shcortening Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add sugar and mix well; then add walnut meats and apriâ€" cots. Combine egg, milk, and shortening; add to flour mixture and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, in moderate oven (350°F.) 1 hour, or until molasses, and shortening; add to bran m‘xture and mix well. Add flour, beating only enough to dam. pen all flour. _ Bake in greased muffin or gem pans in hot oven (425°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. NOTE: Add 1 cup of raisins or finely chopped dates to flour mixture to make Fruited Bran Pour water over bran and let stand 5 minutes. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egE, T n CCOZ Sere udn . LC +C ing powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten 14 cup molasses 3 tablespoons melted butter or oth_et shortening, BRAN MOLASSES GEMS 2/3 cup water or milk 1 cup whole bran shred 1 cup sifted flour 3 teaspoons doubleâ€"actiny bakâ€" Here are the recipes for the Bran Molasses Gems, Apricot Nut Loaf and Vanilla Nut Ice Box Cookies. It may seem a large task when you start on an ambitious baking program but what a satisfaction and joy it is when these treats are cooling on the racks and are smelling so good! There‘s a comâ€" monâ€"sense way to take care of freshâ€"baked goods. Som.« cool in the pan, some come out of the pan. Always use cake racks for proper cooling. Then allow cireuâ€" lation of the air and prevent steaming of crusts. Please write divrect to: Miss Barâ€" bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., Room 421, Toronto, Ont. Write to me about your perâ€" sonal beauty problems. And deâ€" tailed leaflets on the following subjects are available for a 3¢ stamp each: Face, eyes, hbair, hands, bust, feet. ieducing in spots, slimming, superfluous hair, underweight. The third vital step in our Springâ€"time beautifying treatment is to have a face mask once a week. Here is another excellent face mask to add to those I‘ve givâ€" en in recent articles: take two tablespoonfuls of cooked catmeal, four tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two tablespoonfuls of rose water. Mix these to a thin paste, then apply to the face and neck evenly with an upâ€"andâ€"out stroke. Allow the mask to harden, and when thoroughly dry, rinse it off with tepid water. Incidentally, there is a delightâ€" ful new threeâ€"purpose cream that is very good. It cleanses thorâ€" oughly; then it acts as a foundaâ€" tion cream, and finally it is a tisâ€" sue cream. Use this cream, and leave it on overâ€"night, unless you have an oily gerâ€"tips. gently over the skin with the finâ€" OFf Interest to Women . Readers . Quality Gives Flavour yog â€"F ;.3 Lask for the double EP tymbol on cach < right. Efl"""‘""“"’" over for more than wi-shnc Only recently established here, Miss McPhee already has been credited with saving several lives by administering emergency treatâ€" ment. In serious cases she gives frst aid, then calls a plane by radio telephone to take the patient to the nearest hospital, "Hints to Mothers® write 4 in Steedmun & ©o., Dept 18 41% =; Gabricl st The nearest doctor is at Zeballo®s, the new gold camp town 45 miles south and six bours from Kyutuo: by gasboat. In charge of the Canadian Red Cross Society hospital there, the former Vancouver girl faces a varâ€" lety of cases almost every day. Trappers and fishehmen, as well as Indians, come to her for advice in time of illness. Miss R. A, McPhee, Regina grad uate nurse, minister to the modiâ€" cal needs of the handful of whites and 200 Indians who form the population of the iSotated wos: coast Vancouver Island outpost of Kyuquot, B.C. In Charge C# Hospital Off Vancouver Island, Looks Afâ€" ter Trappers And Fisherâ€" & cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs. well beaten 1 cup chopped nut meats 1 tablespoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sait, and sift again. Cream butter and add suâ€" gars gradually, creaming thorâ€" oughly; add eggs, nuts and vanâ€" illa, and beat well. Add flour gradually, mixing after each addiâ€" tion. Shape into rolls, 1%% inches in diameter, and roll in waxed paâ€" per. Chill overnight or until firm enough to slice. Cut in ‘%â€"inch slices; bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (425°F.) 5 minâ€" utes, or until done. Makes about 7 dozen cookies, done. Black wainut or pecan nut meats may be used instead of Engâ€" lish walnut meats. 4 cups sifted flour 8 teaspoons doubleâ€"acting baking powder 44 terspoon sait _ C * Issue No. 17 â€" ‘39 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup butter or other shortening VANILLA NUT ICE BOX Isolated Post Morntrenad YOUR BA B Y tb N m1or his Artist hio The ~â€"terimg ] Into S ?a‘f:? f ,; ha Eon t Recre: Re‘v cturn ack w ee Wo i