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" ing. and an equally too low standâ€" ard of living. He had just been asked, "How shall tolerance and wooing and consideration be explained to the rough type of man who is just a brute to his wife?" Dr. Rees said among the reaâ€" sors why marriages failed were: The decline of religion, selfishâ€" ness, too high a standard of livâ€" Nearly every woman likes a caveâ€"man, Dr. John Rawlings Rees told the National Association of Probation Officers in London, Engâ€" Every Woman Falls For Caveâ€"Man Type Stains on Fingers â€"Pumice stone is useful in removing cigarâ€" ette and ink stains from the fingâ€" ers. Simply wei the stone and rub it agatust the stain. Keep Chocolaie Cool â€" The white coating which sometimes apâ€" pears on cakes of chocolate is causâ€" ed by keeping the cakes in an overâ€" warm place, where some of the fat melts and comes to the surface. Wash ( in which should be aitver is When Buyiag Garments at the seams to see that t a gencrous widih and firm mado doughnuts inio a dish while they are siill w they will stay fresh longe Keeping Cream Fresh â€" Cream will keep fresh for a day or two it placed in its carton in a basin that is half filled with water. _ Muslio placed over the carton with the ends touching the waier will help. Washing Hint â€" Never use 3108 )» on white silk. The soap should firs! be dissolved in wates before the laundering is begun. Saves Pressing time to press the wants to wear in it up tightly and night. AH the | have come out. Use Mop on Linoleumn â€" $weepâ€" ing oilcioths and linoleums wear them. "An oiled mop or dry mop is much better to use on them. A coat of wax frequently applied 2iso helps to preserve both oileloth and linoleum. Lustrous Glassware â€" 4 blue added to the water in glassware is washed will & glass an added lustre. Adding Height to Room â€" Th height can be added to a iowâ€"ceil inged room by using striped walil paper and long window draperies Arourd The 4 In y and blie Quer sun, suil Win brovet Peas‘s probably will be wora more frequently since Her Majesty rarely was seen without two or three strings. Whie Canada‘s woil dressed woman favor fvr in jackei form or as a meckâ€"piece, Queen Eiâ€" izabeth used it to trim her eufts and band her hem or in collas efâ€" fect, She only occasionally wearse their place The Quoen sories may shions. Costumes Quecn Elizabet® played during the royal tour of Dominion will find favour am Canadian women. They geoner; were the kind any average yoi woman in this country might f in her own wardrobe. There probably will be con{i Ing viewpoints about coler, for . Quéen wears paste! shades wi Canadian women seem to pre contrasting combinations, but | royal gowns and coats hoye be simply designe?!, we‘l cut and e 10 cony . Costumes Her Majesty Dispia,â€" ed on Royal Tour Wil! Find Favor Among Many Types in Caracdaâ€"Kind Average Woâ€" men Can Wear Fashion For Women Here AdN lteras of Interest to thke Housewife Poarils, Furs And Paraso‘s arls. furs and parasols all had * place in the royal wardrobe. Qucen‘s use of these acces s meay influence Canadian faâ€" tavor Myria es un jac Doush oi Lamois Olten â€" C silver is stored frequently washed hie _ PrODaD.) will be wora cquently since Her Majesty was scen without two or rings. Whie Canada‘s wellâ€" woman favor fur in jacket as a neckâ€"piece, Queen Eiâ€" used it to trim her euffs 4 her hem or in collas efâ€" e enly oceasionally wears rtopt . d Shades tc ; lhe royal tour of the 1 find favour among s â€" Put freshly inio a covered e siill warm and â€" II you haven‘ tie your husband the morning, roll leave it over all tle creages will bout coler, for the stel shades while i seem to prefer binations, tbut the ESA They generaily average young iiry might find of 81 wp mt t ty t 9i 0¢ce.. .. â€" Look 1ey have {Inisa. 10luse Laradry n which 4 MOiS A W ?ze been and easy a y 16 1@ First wash prunes with cold water. Then place in pan, cover with water, and bring to a boil. Cook at this boiling temperature for one hour. Add 2 tablespoons of sugar for each cup of prunes during Btew prunes properly and you will have one of the most delicious dishes imaginable. For a moment she hesitated. "A girl," she answered reluctantiy. "What kind of a girl?" "Red hairâ€"very prettyâ€"nice figâ€" ureâ€"had en n fticht black dress "Who was driving?" saapped Gi! lespic. "I don‘t know," Mary answered flatly. "He drove back eventually in a coupe." CHAPTER SiX Two Share In A Secret Dr. Gillespie leaned forward im patiently. "But where did he go on that emergency call*""* he deâ€" manded, Cetty QJarclay Or. Qillsspie. contankerous diagnoâ€" stician chief of the Blair General Hospilal, fires young Dr. James Kilâ€" dare from the post of his assistant and assigns him to duty in a field dispensary. Kildare answers an emâ€" ergency call at the dispensary and finds Nick. a young boy, dying of a gunshot wound in an abandored cellar. Rosalie, beautiful redâ€"haired sister of Nick, pleads with Kildare not to report the case; it will mean jail for her brother. Kildare feels instinctively that the boy is innoâ€" cent of any crime, He saves Nick‘s life. Rosalie evidences more than gratitude for him. She drives Kilâ€" dare back to the dispersary in her expensive car. Enroute, a newsboy hawks an extra. Footsy Garson, underworld gambler has been killâ€" ed. Rosalie confesses that Nick killed Garson, but Kildare stubâ€" bornly insists his instinct is right : Nick is innocent. Gillespie has placâ€" ed lovely young nurse Mary Laâ€" mont at the dispensary to spy on Kildare. The latter refuses inforâ€" mation about the emergency cal! when she tries to make up the day‘s report. While sterilizing his instruments, Mary finds the bullet he extracted from Nick. HELPEUL HINTS Today Betty Says : X *n A a * un _\Ej ffjW J . < ’.ét‘?;'-.\»\' " -“4 ,'q c ‘DMIDA ;“: & e '::-"' aparreo mom tus METRQ GOLOWYN MAYER PICTURE §E =â€" â€"â€"ss#suorcrrnn; A The Perfect Thirst Quencher HCBZLD) TEA <~â€"â€"GERTRUDE GELB/NJ Wyman winked at Jimmy. "Oh go on, Mike. Ireland‘s no country. They haven‘t even got one good in dustry there." "Sandwiches," grumbled Mike as he started to cut the bread. "What kin@ of food is that? In Ireland we never ate sandwiches and the youngest man that died in our town was a hundred and eightâ€" and he was hit by a truck during a foot race." "Sounds swell‘" grinned Kildare. "I‘ll take a cheese sandwich." "A short beer, Mike." Sullivan drew the beer. "How about a small pot of Irish Stew? Fine selected beef, vegetables so fresh they talk back to youâ€"and gravy running all the way to the kitchen," "What will it be, Doc?" Mike asked. Kildare and Wyman, the burly ambulance attendant, were at the bar, laughing and talking to Mike Sullivan. At Sullivan‘s Some ten or fifteen people were at Sullivan‘s; some in street clothâ€" es, some in the uniforms of the Blair Hospital staff. Mary spotted Kildare at once, but sat down quietâ€" ly at one of the wall tables to wait for an opportune moment to catch his attention. "He went over to Sullivan‘s for a cup of coffee," the phone operâ€" ator told her. Mary jumped up, relieved to be through with her ordeal. She ran out of the door before he could change his mind and question her again. She asked at the desk about Kildareâ€"where covuld she find him? Gillespie eyed her narrowly, The girl knew something; she just wasn‘t giving her information; she was protecting Kildare. For what reason? He swung his wheel chair about furiously. "Get out of here!" he roared suddenly. "Well maybe this time he was in a hurry or somethingâ€"" "I hardly noticed." Cillespie snorted. "We‘re getting no place fast." "I did my best," Mary murmured. "And it‘s not very good," retortâ€" ed Gillespie, "I couldn‘t exactly spy on him*" ‘ Why not?" roared Gillespie. "That‘s what I put Fou in the disâ€" pensary for." He stared at her a moment. "Did he give you his bag to boil up when he cama back?" She nodded. "That‘s fine. If you haven‘t got sense enough to tell me what he did, you tell me what instruments you cleaned and I‘ll tell you what he did on that emergency call." She Knows Something Mary thought quickly; she knew well enough what kind of case Kilâ€" dare had attended; she‘d found the bullet. But unless Kildare reported it, she‘d have none of it. "Well," she rushed ahead in a flow of words. "Well, you see, the bag was in such a mess I just dumped everyâ€" thing into the sterilizer." She smilâ€" ed brightly. "He‘s awfully sloppy." "You‘re crazy," cried Gillespie. "He‘s the neatest boy I ever saw "You‘re crazy," "He‘s the neatest in my whole life." "That‘s not doctor roared of a girl w what ?" N bas what I mean," the old d. "I mean what kind was sheâ€"a â€" ladyâ€"or th card a wide sityâ€" a square envelope ee dollar stockâ€" | Queen‘s Bouquets | Become Souvenirs Dozens of bouquetsâ€"most of the Queen across Canada and literâ€" ally thousands of flowers were used to decorate the rooms, and tables where the Royal couple had luncheon or dinner. To Canadians these were "Royal flowers." Petty Fraud Practised Some of the bouquets were preâ€" sented to hospitais. Others were used in various cars of the Royal train. Others just disappeared. > It geems certain that considerâ€" These, he explained, wore "royâ€" al" petals to be taken home to his children. What happened to the Queen‘s flowers, the many bouquets she was presented with during the royâ€" al sojourn in Canada? Well, there was the stalwart Quebec policeman who, after a day spent helping to guard their majesties, took off his hat to wipe a damp brow. A small handful of petals fluttered down. Floral Gifts Presented to Her Tiny two inch squares crocheted in loop stitch make this three color rug with luxurious pile. Pattern 2051 contains directions and chart for making rug; an illustration of it and of stitches; color schemes; materials required; photograph of section of rug. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 783 West Adelaide St., Toronto. _ Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. glad to see ~â€" because you‘re the only detective ever pays for his own drinks." "Maybe he‘ll by everybedy a beer." suggested Wyman. Flaherty laughed. "Id like to, boys, but I‘m a little short of time. I‘ve work to do." He glanced about at the various hospital men assembâ€" led there. "Any of you heard of a kid about sixteen in the neightorâ€" hood thai‘s bheen hburt?" Majesty Were Snapped Up Across the Countryâ€"Called Jimmy looked toward the bar; Wyman was still talking to Mike. He opened the package, Carefully rolled inside he found the bullet he had extractod from Nick â€"the bulet he had dropped in his mediâ€" cal kit, In a flash he realized that Mary now knew the reason for his bloodâ€"stained instruments; worse, that Mary knew he had failed to report a gunâ€"wound. The restavrant door openod and a heavyâ€"sct man entered. "Good evening, Flaherty," shoutâ€" ed Mile. "You‘re one detective I‘m glad to see ~â€" because you‘re the only detective ever pays for his own drinks." "Royal Flowers" He passed the sandwich and beer over the counter. Kildare made at once for a table oi the side. "Dr. Kildare!" Jimmy turned as Mary Lamont called him. He placed his food on the table, but before he coulid ansâ€" wer. she walked over to him. A Little Present "Here‘s a little present for you," she said lightly and dropped â€" a small package in his hand. "Wait a minute," he begarn. "Good night â€" and open it when you‘re alone," she answered and walked out quickty. Mike thought for a moment, then & grin spread over his face,. "We don‘t have Irish teachers," he anâ€" swered smartly. "And let me tell you this tooâ€"Ireland‘s the most fertile place in the world. You can stick an umbrella in the ground, water itâ€"and it‘ll grow." "Now, Mike," Jimmy protested, "you know there aren‘t six things that grow in Irelandâ€"" "There certainly aroâ€"* "What are they?" "A shamrock," cried Mikeâ€""and five potatoesâ€"" dergarten and if he can‘t lick the teacherâ€"he don‘t get in." "What‘s the matter with the teacher?‘ demanded _ W y m a n. "Don‘t he know how to fight?" "Fighting?" ribbed Kildare. "Are they good fighters in Ireland." Mike put dowi the bread knife, "Doc, if I‘m not telling the truth, my arm should fall off. But when a boy in County Clare is six years old, his father takes him to kinâ€" dergarten and if he can‘t lick the teacherâ€"he don‘t gat in " "Sure we have! Two of themâ€" faleplng and fighting." Laura Wheeler Rug Crocheted In Squares Has Luxurious Pile ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO s. Plaberty," shoutâ€" e one detective I‘m because you‘re the ever pays for his all off, But when a Clare is six years takes him to kinâ€" he can‘t lick the For. Nervous Fingers â€" If you are continually breaking eggs when trying to separate them, try breakâ€" ing the eggs one at a time into a funnel which has been placed over a jelly tumbler. The white will pass through the funnel, leaving the yolk in the funnel. Casa Loma is being operated by the Kiwanis Club, of Wost Toronto, for the third season, and already over 10,000 tourists have visited the castle this year, and over 100,â€" 000 visited the castle during the season of 1937 and 1938. Casa Loma was built by Sir Henry Pellatt at a cost of about two million dollars. From Quebec to Victoria and back, Her Majesty received more than 50 bouquets, mostly orchids, In some Prairie towns they were simply roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valiey, the small bellâ€"shaped flower that is her favorite. able peity fraud has been practised by loyal citizens, who like to add precious posies to the prossed flowâ€" ers in family bibles. Many of them are using "Royal" flowers that were no part of the Queen‘s bouguet. "Goin‘ back to the hospital, Doc*" asked Wyman, * Kildare nodded. "See you later." And with a smile and a nod at Detective Flaherty, young Dr. Kilâ€" dare walked leisurely out of the calo. The full effect of Flaherty‘s words hit Jimmy, ‘The kid probably crawled off somewhere and died," said Wyman. "Fither that," agreed Flaherty, "or he‘s being taken care of by some phoney doctor." Jimmy rose from his table and walked over to the bar. "Evening, Doc," greeted the deâ€" tective. "Hello Plaherty," smiled Kildare. Ho tossed a coin on the bar. "That covers my bill, doesn‘t it Mike?" Flaherty laughed at the other‘s jibe. "We know what he did, alâ€" right; we‘ve just located somebody who saw him getting away from the scene of the shooting and bleedâ€" ing badâ€"" "If you know what he did," said Mike, "how is it you don‘t know his name and telephone number?" Jimmy stopped eating and sta» ed at Flaherty, The Boy Was Hit Flaherty shook his head gravely, "I wish it were. The boy I mean has got a bullet hole in him. And I want him for the murder of Footâ€" sy Garson." "Probably impersonating an ofâ€" ficer," Wyman remarked; "the kid must have taken a banana off a stand." "What do you want the kid for Mike asked. At his table, Jimmy continued steadily with his meal; but his nerves were suddenly tense. Casa Loma obably crawled off died," said Wyman. ‘ agreed Flaherty, taken care of by Eid el. atahia. _ __ "_ _ ImSne, tower, tumnel, stables, art Sallerien, and coronation room, special exhibâ€" its -:l I..IVQIIII. "The Falil of Nin. eveb," (the king and bis wives), painted by order of late _ Emperor Joseph of Austrinâ€"hbas 39 life aize figures, 28 feet x 13 feet, Vimy Meâ€" morial. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Ad. wits, 85¢câ€"Ubildren, 15¢. Sundays, 25 cents. .., Siz 1“"’ CHOCOLATE sÂ¥YRuUp This is a very convenient syrup, that can be kept covered and cold to be used at short notice whenâ€" ever needed. This syrup is quite smooth and free from graininess, and makes a delicious drink for the children. 3 squares of unsweéetened chaco. late 1 cup corn syrup *4 cup granulated sugar 1% cups boiling water FROSTED CHOCOLATE For each individual serving use; 1 cup rich milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 tablespoon vanilla ice cream Place milk and chocolate syrup together in a shaker or bowl. Shake or beat with a rotary beat. er until very frothy. If ice cream is used add before beating _ or shaking. Serve very cold. 1/3 cup evaporated milk 1/3 cup water 1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup orange juice or 1/8 cup grape juice Sugar to taste Cracked ice, Mix ingredients _ Shake with ecracked ice in a tightly covered frauit jar or other container until frothv. CASA LOMA MINT PUNCH 1 cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1 cup powdered sugar 4 cup lemon juice 4 cups orange juice 1 quart ginger ale Crushed ice Mint sprigs Rub the mint leaves and sugar together until well mixed. Add lemon and orange juice. Allow to stand for at least 15 minutes, in a cold place, preferably longer, Strain, add the ginger ale. Pour into glasses %4 full of cracked ice. Garnish ceach glass with mint sprigs, Flavor iced milk with maple suâ€" gar, with brown sugar, with meltâ€" ed chocolate peppermints. _ Heat large chocolate mints in the upper part of a double boiler, when meltâ€" ed stir into milk. Place a large spoon of vanilia ice cream in an iced coffee glass; add !% cup of milk, then pour in ginger ale to fill the glass, stirâ€" ring all the while. Drink at once. I1CED MILK Mix equal parts of chilled milk ard prepared cocoa as for drinkâ€" ing, add a spoon of maple or caraâ€" mel syrup. _ Shake â€" thoroughly. Add a spoon of maple ice cream to the glass, Serve with a spoon. Before giving these drinks just a word on the milk concoctions for those who must remember their calories. As we consider the beverage, our thoughts immediately turn to fruit. Fruit juices are now rapâ€" idly falliny in line in tocir sumâ€" mer march each offering as they go, their riot of flavor for refreshâ€" menc. _ An admirable addition is the popular ginger ale and a sprinkle and dash here and there vi the favorite mint. P REFRESHING BEVERACES A much desived hot weather need is the refreshing beverage concoction, whether it be for the refreshing close of a meal or for porch or lawn serving. FRUIT COCKTAL SEE TORONTo By SADIE CHAMBERS nemember that Moone‘s F, 1 dot toir ns oo rerepring Anicer nor Stain or leave a greasy . Complete satisfaction or -oitvmhcyk. Make up your m;d today that you are going l'lo (sv:n your d:ln‘o vull cmmdv :t get well. any TUR store an an original bottle of gnx‘o Emerald Oilâ€" it lasts many days because Mt in ‘hishds ulc For EClemq e Skin Troubles mnother how «7°al Obe woman has tol@ Pinihas,fow, io 50. smiling thru" with sâ€"over (1,000, womer Ts RilteD in reporting iorioug Dentfith«it soalascl en ePA written i mMust se COoHUF ore Dh pRieath s Lompound help build minuptniey talany ano auor ain T2 3 h« female functional . :onhnvi.,, disorders and make life _ _For over 60 years one woman has s1 Du"uheiue-oamwyonh" thing about or rely on tempora. % When thergs $e00 27Â¥ 0n temporary ‘rolef Your old iron â€" no matter what its age, condition or makeâ€"ig worth $1.00 on the purchase of @ new Coleman Selfâ€"Heating Iron. Ask your dealer (any store hlndllna hardware) for FPREE TRADEâ€"I CERTIFICATE worth $1.00 toward the purchase of your new Coleman Lron, or write The Coleman The minute you remark that soâ€" andâ€"so‘s coiffure is terrible, you foâ€" cus attention on your own hair, All well and good, though hardly kind, if your own hair always looks really lovely, but pretty silly if it doesn‘i. If you say, "Agatha‘s getting pretty hippy, isn‘t she?", somebody is likely to think, if not actually say, "Well, you aren‘t so siim." Or else, "You‘d be better off if you gained a few pounds yourself." The personality expoerts sound theory that you never build yourâ€" self up by tearing somone else down can very well be applied to beauty, In other words, the surest way to draw attention to the flaws in your appearance is to go around making catty remarks about how other women look. $1.00 FOR YOUR OoLD ironNn People Who Make Them Draw Aitention To Own Defects â€"â€"Poor Way to Build Oneâ€" self Up Catty Remarks Foolish Policy 1/6 teaspoon salt 2/3 teaspoon vanilla Cut up chocolate and melt over hot water. Add salit, stir and«cook now over direct heat until the mixâ€" ture reaches the boil. Simmer gently, stirring often for 5 minâ€" utes. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Cool slightly, turn into & far, cover and store in a cold place, Issue No. 2G _ Do This If You‘re NERVOUS Have you fussy eaters in yout family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interestâ€" ing menu*? Do your cakes fail* Then write, enclosing a stampâ€" ed, selfâ€"addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endeaâ€" vour to solve your problems. Your Household Lamp & Stove Co. a greasy residue. 18 ‘bighly conâ€"