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J) 1(E a pif i 1f [3 Porhans that is a bit too stremrâ€" ous. Well, what about walking? Get into shouts, or a skirt and sweater, a pair of comfortable shoes with good soles, and short socks. boa‘t try to walk too far. but dou‘t dawd‘le. © ® A brisk rubâ€"down ard a warm drinkt will complete a most pleasâ€" ant way of taking exercise. Can you swim? If not you should learn. Nothing is more invigoratâ€" ing. All the muscles come into play, the chest is expanded, breathing has to be goodâ€"with the result that the iungs are fully expanded, and the water is stimulating. , When the days are warm, and a swimming pool is near at hand, not one of us should miss an opportunâ€" ity of taking a dip or a swim. Lxerecise is essential for everyâ€" one, and there is nothing so good as swimming or walkingâ€"for genâ€" eral vtility. Exorsiss Is Ersorticl, Hot Weaâ€" ther Or No Swim Or Walk: â€"â€" Don‘t Omit It Mrs. Clara Adams, who has won fame as a "firstâ€"flighter," is shown waving to her greeters as she alighted from the plane at Newark in which she completed her flight around the world by regularly scheduled airlines in 16 days, 19 hours, to set a new world‘s record. Mrs. Adams started her recordâ€" breaking trip on June 28, when she flew from Port Washington on the Dixie Clipper to Marseilies, France. From thence Mrs. Adams travelled by regular airlines over Leipzig, Athens, Basra, Jodhpur, Rangoon. Bangkck, Hong Kong, Maniia, Honolulu and San Francisâ€" co,. Among her "first flights" Mrs. Adams numbsers that in the Graf Zeppelin in 1928, the Hindenburg in 1936, the DOâ€"X in 1931 and the Chisa Clioper in 1936. Fabrics to wear at luncheons, matinees, late afternoon functions and daylight dinners should, on the other hand, be soft, smooth, and gilky. The sheers, silk and rayon jersey, net, lace are the types. With them we assemble in the aftorâ€" noons and evenings fine straws, shoes of suede, kid or eyeletted linen, suede gloves and soft leathor bass. Certain textures accomplish par ticular results in our wardrobes, and the problem of dressing smartâ€" ly is made easier by learning what theso results are. Rough, shaggy, and mannish fabrics, for instance, expross informality, and are, thereâ€" fore, appropriate for business, shopâ€" ping and daytimes in the country. The Rough And the Silky In summer, linen crasb, crush resistant linen, cotton tweeds, hopâ€" sacking, men‘s shirtings, men‘s tropical suitings and their tie silks are important informal fabrics. So far so good, but they must be harmâ€" onized with accessories that speak the same language. Hats of summer felts, of stitched fabrics, of rough straws are required, and shoes of rugged leathers such as buckskin, roversecalf, and the reptiles, or, when these are too warm, of gabâ€" ardine or heavy linen trimmed with such leathers, Linen, stitched fabâ€" ric, and string gloves belong to the same family, while bags may take thoir cue from the shoes or strike out independently in cretonne, chintz, linen or some fabric novelâ€" ty. Learn Effects to Be Drossed At All Ti "Firstâ€"Flighter" Right Results "Because. I talked: to the‘boy: As sooug as 4 got him here. And I‘m ‘the "How do you know what t did?" demanded Kifare. o. u4 be "What a pity," be despaired, "Atâ€" ter doing a blood transfusion with a couple of broom handles and a broken beer bottle, to end up like this‘!" + . This hit Gillespie right between the eyes. 5 « "You fool!" stormed Gillespie as Jimmy entored his office. "Yov conâ€" genital iC‘.:. 1 sot yor out of town, why didn‘t you stay there." Jimmy looked straight at him. "Dr. Gillespie, if you‘d been in my position and felt the way I feel abort that boy, you‘d have done what [ did." "You won‘t have to go to jail with Cishoriy." Carew advised him coldly. "You can thank the prestige of this institution for that. Officialâ€" ly, you‘re suspended from duty pending the outcome of the invesâ€" tigation. On your conviction, you . € O WE +o snl! :goul ie rules of th» Medical profession will do the rost." He paused, "Report to Dr. Gillespie at once, please." Kildare was ushered into Carew‘s office at once. Flaherty shook his head. _ "I‘ll save you the nicke‘, Doc. As soon as I report thi:, my boys will pick up the redhead in the grc . coupe. Right now my orders are to take you cnd the kid to the Blair Hospiâ€" tal." Jimmy nodded. "Can you g-i\"e me a minute to make a phone call?" he askod. "It‘s no use, kid." Flaherty anâ€" swered. "Sorry, Doc. _ We‘ve had this place staked out since last night, watching and waiting to grab whoever was patching him up," "Well, Doc," he said slowly. "It‘s a bad jam you‘re in." "Him?" cried Nick. "I never saw him beforc in my life." A sudden noise at the door made them turn in alarm. "Easy, boys," called a voice. Kildare jumped to his feet as Deâ€" tective Flaherty loomed into view. "It‘s the law, boys," cried Flaberty, his gun pointed at them. He stopâ€" ped in shocked surprise as he reâ€" cognized Kildare. ed Kildaro smiled and shook his head. "I came here direct from the train â€" I‘ll see Rosalio later. 1 want to surprise her." "We‘ll never be able to pay you for all you‘re ‘~ing for us," Nick said fervently. * "For you, Nick," Jimmy corroctâ€" "Doc!" the boy answered hapâ€" pily. "You came back right away. Have you seen Rosalie?" CHAPTER TEN Kildare Gets A Clue "Nick?" called young Dr. Kildare as he entered the gloom of the celâ€" lar. no crime. Nurse Lamont finds the bullet he extracts from Nick in his medical kit, To help Kildare she reports her finding to GCillsspie; and Mary and Gilicspie realize he is shielding the boy wanted for the murder of Footsy Garson, gambler. But Kildare remains stubbornly silâ€" ent, convinced by his instinct that Nick is innocent. Gillespic phones Kildare‘s mother with the result that Jimmy goes home to Dartford for a visit. He tells his mother he is deeply in love with Rosalic, and cuts his visit short to one day then rushes back to New York. sYNOPSIS Dr. Gillespie, cantankerous diagâ€" nostician chief of the Blair General Hospital, demotes young Dr. James Kildare from duty as his assistant to a field dispensary. He plants young and lovely nurse, Mary Lamâ€" ont to watch Kildare. Kildare anâ€" swers an emergency call and finds Nick, sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, dying of a gunshot wound in an abandonâ€" ed cellar. He saves the boy‘s life. Nick‘s glamorously beautiful redâ€" headed sister Rosalie pleads with Kildare not to report the case; it will mean prison for Nick. Instinct tells Kildare that Nick is guillty of THE LORD‘S PRAYER The Lord‘s Prayer in‘ easy stitchery i finished piece is beautiful. Pattern of a picture 13 x 20% inches; color Allustration of stitches. ','$§n€vtwemy cents in coins (stamps c to" Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 W blainly Pattern Number, yotur Name "Two hundred; That‘s great of you, Mr. Crandell." _ He pocketed the bills carefully. "Did Nick tell Crandell took out a wellâ€"filled wallet and began counting out the bills. "Will two hundred do for the immediate expenses?" Kildare nodded. "Yes, and Nick‘s friends have got to help him. He has no real defense. And he told several people about Garson owing him moneyâ€"" "I‘m happy to meet you, Doctor. I know what you‘ve done for Nick. You can imagine how I feel â€" 1 suppose Nick‘s told you he is a sort of protege of mine?" In short order a taxi bhad taken him to Crandell‘s home. _ He rang the bell and introduced himself, Crandell welcomed him cordially, "I don‘t know exactly. 1 didn‘t hear Footsy say. it â€" he sa‘d it to Tom Crandellâ€"* "Who‘s Crandeti?" "The best friend 1 ever had â€" next to you, Doctor." "Where can 1 find Crandeli?" Kildare asked sharply. The Best Friend Kildare waited just long enough to write down Crandell‘s address before hurrying off in search of Joe Wyman, the ambulance driver. Not finding him, he left a note for Joe containing Crandell‘s name and his whoreabouts. "Be sure to give this to Joe the minute he comes in," he said to Sally, the telephone operaâ€" tor. say?" son said about Rosalieâ€" "About Rosalie!t Whs "But look, Nick," pleaded Kilâ€" dare. "Weo‘re hooked up together now, Can‘t you think of any other anglo you bhaven‘t told me about. Is there anything else at all?" "But I‘ve told you what happenâ€" ed a dozen times," Nick whispered. "I came up to Footsy. A blast goes oif in my ear. Footsy folds op. . 1 turn around and another blast goes right off in my face." . Another Angle Jimmy received permission to visit Nick in his hospital room. one that got him here â€" I‘ve some friends in on this. And if it‘s any salisfaction to you, he‘ll live to die in the chair." Lord‘s Prayer Panel by Laura Wheeler Belongs In Every Home count of what (Ga» COPR. 1939, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. sy stitchery is needlework well worth doing. The ful. Pattern 2217 contains a transfer pattern inches; color chart and key; materials required ; ins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write » your Name and Address. What did he Do as you would be done by.â€" Persian. Madame Josephine Rissard, 36â€" yearâ€"old Luxemburg housewife, has given birth to her fourth pair of twins in 4 years. She now has 9 children, all under 6. In another moment Jimmy Kilâ€" dare found himself outside of the apartment door, listening to the heavy thud of blows and the groans they engendered. "Plenty," Kildare answered. "He killed Footsy Garson and framed it on Nick â€" but I‘ve no proof, Joe except that I know he did itâ€"" "No proof?" said YÂ¥yman meanâ€" ingly, "Maybe we can get proof." Ho grabbed Kildare by the arm. "You get out of here, Doc â€" you‘re a lawâ€"abiding citizen. I‘ll take care of this gent â€" and see that he writes down the proof properlyâ€"" No Proof "The super used his pass key. I told him you were sick. You can‘t keep an ambulance man out of no place." He stared from Crandell to Kildare. "Any trouble, Doe?" The door burst open and Wyman towered in the doorway. "Ah, there you are, Dr. Kildare," he said amâ€" iably. He called back over his shoulder, "Okay, Super. Thanks." He grinned in at Jimmy, "Sally gavo me your note. And here I am." "How‘d you get in here?" deâ€" "How‘d you get manded Crandell, was true, Kildare, it‘s your word as against mine. You‘re in a mess alâ€" ready. Nobody will believe you." Crandell leaned toward him in a threatening manner. "Even if that "Yes, And there‘s only one way you could know what you said a moment ago, Crandell â€" about the man running up the stairs â€" YOU were that man. Crandell â€" you kilâ€" led Garson â€"â€" and you thought you killed Nickâ€"" Crandell eyed him narrowly. "So Nick told you everything, then?" to believe you knew nofhlné more about the killing than Garâ€" son‘s debt to Nickâ€"" "As 1 said," Jimmy continued in a bland tone, "I knew there was some reason why you preferred me "You have company, My ell," Kildare said quietly recognized the ring as one to Wyman, Crandell rose feet. "Stay where you are, he warned. "That‘s what Nick told me," the other replied quickly. "Your Word Against Mine" "You haven‘t seen Nick!" Jimmy eried. "I knew there was something wrong when you blamed the gambâ€" ling insiead of the story about Rosâ€" alioâ€"*" The doorbell rang with sudden violence. "Ran up the stairs?" Jimmy askâ€" ed, suddenly alert. "Why I myself didn‘t know that he saw the man run up theâ€"stairs." "And I don‘t suppose there were any witnesses," said Crandell. "I don‘t suppose anyone saw the man that ran up the stairs." Kildare shook his head. "Absoâ€" lutely nothing â€" except Nick‘s conâ€" {used, foggy memory just after the shooting â€" just atfer he was shot he saw a man run past him toward the stairs." "And there‘s nothing more than you‘ve told me?". Crandell asked carefully. Kildare was thoughtfully silent, "I doubt it your lawyer will get anything more from Nick than I have," he said at last. you about the money Garson owed him ?" "Just between us â€"â€" he did. I‘m afraid be told more people than we know about. I‘d better send my own lawyer to see Nick in the morning." Multiâ€"mother PATTERN 2217 (To Be Continued) ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO . Crandâ€" , as he peculiar to his doctor," Monotone ensembles carried off first honors in all of the important events of the week. Allâ€"white out fits made their appearance on Derby Day at Chantilly and every woman in the "bestâ€"dressors" list has ordered at least one allâ€"white dress, Le Grande Semaine is the week of all weeks where you can see the season‘s styles worn by the most beautiful women who make up the international smart set. Lower Neckline, Softer Sleeves The most frequently seen style was that which massed more or less circular fullness in front, leayâ€" ing the back plain, or again, skirts which flared slightly toward the hem, Bodices, while still clinging to the body, were softly draped over the bosom; sleeves, too, showed a new softness, and necklines were inclined to be slightly less high, Streetâ€"length dresses outshine trailing, sweeping skirts. White is by far the first choice. Elegant simâ€" plicity behind which lurks all the intricacies of flawless cut and fit, over shadow frills and fussy deâ€" tails. All in all, Paris‘ greatest socâ€" ial week of the yearâ€"la Grande Semaineâ€"was a fabulous pageant of fashion to come. Monotone Ensemble C# Off the Honors In P Grand Week of Fashion Allâ€"White Dress Is Summer "Must" Fewer "Brushedâ€"up" There are still a number of smart women who brush their hair up at back, but the mode is not so genâ€" eral as it was. The soâ€"called "French roll," wherein one side is folded over the other up centre back is also seen usually with anâ€" other roll at either side above the temple. As previously reported, quite a few young girls have reâ€" vived plaits of hair around the head, coronet style. All of these up arrangements, however, are far less numerous than the downâ€"atâ€"back ones. Millinery buyers in Paris comâ€" mont on the revived popularity of the pageboy hairfix, but it is a revival with a difference because it is shorter and stops beâ€" hind the oars, so it just covers the nape of the neck; at front the hair is brushed up in rolls or little pomâ€" padour over the temples, says Woâ€" men‘s Wear Daily. This coiffure is indicative of the general trond in hair silhouettos. Very similar are other roll or curl arrangements which "furnish" the nape, as the French say, expose the ears, and give littlo width at the temples, in outline rather reminiscont of the crinoline epoch, as is the revised style of mesh snoods over the back of the hair. Still another way of covering the back of the neck is ~by a thick knot of hair drawn smoothly down at back; the Duchess of Windsor has been wearâ€" ing her hair this way lately, Cadoâ€" gan bows and barrettes are still being used to catch the hair toâ€" gether just at the nape in other arâ€" rangements. It‘s Shorter Than Before, Just Covering Nape of Neck Pageboy Hair Style Revived Finally, an objective point of view, participation in sports and cheerful unaffectedness are all splendid, but were one thing to be placed at the head of the list, it would be perfect grooming. To Be Attractive These things will make a person look aitractive, but it takes still more to be attractive, for a keon, active mind enters bere. An interâ€" esting person is an interested perâ€" son, a person who possesses skills, a person who likes some things for themselves and is capable of losing herself completely in something. These interests should not be the management of a home, nor the rearing of children, however importâ€" ant this job may be. Everyone, man or woman, needs keen interests outside the job. To Look Attractive Perfect grooming is the most imâ€" portant single characteristic any woman can possess, and it is one within the reach of everyone. It consists of conspicuous cleanliness and infinite attention even to the most scemingly insignificant deâ€" tail. It is the thing which sets a woman apart, and marks hor as a finished person. This quality, coupâ€" led with a modest amount of good taste, can make anyone look attrac» tive. Woman‘s attractiveness, to men at least, depends on two things: The physical characteristics, and the woman herself. Of the two, as the latter is capable of so much more variability, it must neces sarily be considered the more imâ€" portant. It can add, or detract, so sharply, Beauty and Intelligence Lost If Perfect Grooming a Woman Neglects Groomâ€" Over 24000 visitors this Summer, One hour‘s tour with guide. Sce this Castle and get new ideas of archiâ€" tecture, fascinating exhibits, pic. tures, decorations, and Toronto, from highest point, hcfrelhmenu and souvenirs. Admission 25 ets. Children 15 cents (except Sunday, when 25 Cts.). Free patking. ed. Oven temperature 400. This will make 12 muffins. Coffee Cake (Cinnamon) Coffée cake has the virtue of broad and the delight of cake and is ever a summer favorite, Â¥ cup shortening 1 cup sugar 4 cup milk 14 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powde; 1 teaspoon vanilia 4 teaspoon cinnamon Â¥& cup chopped walnuts % cup brown sugar x5 alig., 1% teispoons afifional cinnamon for top Cream the shortening anq the sugar together and add the eggs well beaten, Mix well, Sift baking powder and flour together and ada Pecan Muffins 2 cups bread flour 3 teaspoons baking powder *4 teaspoon salt 1 egg % cup milk % cup butter % cup brown sugar 4 cup corn syrup % cup chopped or rolled pecans 4 cup raisins 4 teaspoon nutmeg Cream butter, add sugar and syrup mixing well. Add egg and milk and mix again. Have ready the dry ingredients all sifted toâ€" gether and add gradually to the first mixture. Lastly add the raisins and pecans. Have pans well greasâ€" CASA LOMa er, Add the soda dissolved in the buttermilk or sour milk until it reaches the effervescent stage and add to the first mixture, Mix toâ€" gether thoroughly, and add gradual ly the whole wheat flour and last of all the seasoning. Bake in hot oven. This recipe will make a doz en muffins. Whole Wheat Muffins 2 cups wholewheat flour % cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 1 level teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter; add the sugar then add egg and beat well togethâ€" Muffins or‘ Coffee GCake, Which Will You Have? The ideal hostess is one, who caught unawares can with little efâ€" fort and no fussing make her meals appoealing, bring honors to herself and satisfy the appetites of her guests. Then for the folks at home too something wholesome must be prepared on summer days with little labor and in as short a time as possible. I am giving three favorites, which should fill these requiremonts. the fliers and made the Buffalo stop necessary. After leaving Botwood, the machine will cross the Atlantic and fly over Ireland toward its desâ€" tination, Pilot Russell R. Rogers is in charge. » On its way to Felizsiowe, England, for delivery to the British air minâ€" istry, this i5â€"ton flying boat built in San Diefo, Calif., is being refueled at Buffalo, N.Y. Original plans called for only a stop at Botwood, Nild., but heavy Keadwinds encountered in the transcontinental hop delayed By SADIE CHAMBERS ‘tOrs this Summer, with guide. Sce this n‘ew ideas of archiâ€" #ima& â€" L31.07 and add U speeds _..): _ 2 ing he itchin wu-‘w‘;gu you fidy nlizll ‘l:.- the itchin and istress q ‘crema, Itchi Toes and 1*0« Rashes and Skin troubley, s * Not only does this great beali antiseptig oil promote rapid and hqlllny"euliu in Dren Fores and wounds, but boils and simâ€" ge ulcers ara Auickly relieved and ealed, il.n i‘:Itm udi.el&lâ€"qlehitcbin: Eczema Stantly stopped ; *Tuptiong dry up and scale off in a verv 422. "2°° The same ;. °CCC Off in‘ C 0ICCTE, L222E n Moone‘s Emerald ( etrength) at. ::y modern €drug store., Assue No, 30 _ *3 smcs n °mm Here is a Clean stainless rating singiâ€" tic di sed mi: ting an .»' ‘hn:'"“.' bring 72'" speeqy ", At_ trifling the itchina ... 3 "ADR 2 OW CC EviHdels mnâ€"law of Benjamin Franklin, had come to Quebec in 1763 and the folâ€" lowing year started publication of the Gazette, The Gazette became the Chronâ€" lcle-’rolezrnph through amalgama.â€" tions with the Morning Chronicle Telegraph in 1925, History of the paper from its foundation, June 21, 1764, as the bilingua1 Quebec Gazette was re viewed by speaker who commended its role in the life of the old cap. ital of French-Cnm.dl. They told how William Brown, a Scotsman trained in the printing trade in Philadelphia by a brotherâ€" indaw of Renfomiy qo _‘ jSTOBers erunsin,. _‘ "tch, G You as." _QI0Cr gki ©ruptions, You unoo‘l’nlin lln'::ne'l Emerald Oi (ful rength) at any modern drue cins. mm . State and business leaders atâ€" tended a dinner early in July comâ€" memorating the 175th anniversary of the Quebec Chronicle-’l‘elegraph, Canada‘s oldest newspaper, Is the Quebec Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" oven, Pour into shallow ~baking pan rubbed with shortening. Sprinkle the top with a cup of crumbs. Press lightly into the surface of the cake with a spatula. Bake thirty to fortyâ€"five minutes in a moderate Crumb Coffee Cak» 2 cups brown sugar 4 cup shortening 2% cups flour 1 egg 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons baking powder Mix the sugar, shortening and flour together, Measure out one .cup of crumbs and sot aside. (Use pie pastry blender if possible). To the remainder in the mixing bow! add the egg beaten well, the sweet milk, cinnamon, cloves and baking powder, Mix thoroughly, D 6e Aiiredis! iststcatias stt J 1A family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest. ing menu? Do your cakes fall? 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, alternately with the milk to the first mixture, Add vanilla and cinâ€" namon. Spread in a shallow baking pan well rubbed with shortening. Sprinkle top with nuts, balf cup brown sugar and one and one fourth teaspoons of cinnamon well mixed. Bake 30 minutes in a modâ€" erate oven. Have you â€" aare c .fi-_______i: 176th Year of P*E::h:. 4 CCC UH me | is 1 ':‘ 0!50:“*':'4 Bam aruls CC Your Household fussy eaters in your The Argentine post « installed special hooths one may make a 200â€"v Mbk gllmfl[lh.\nc ve ter. ‘The record is then mail in the ordinary way A cerenum.\ belies from time o. Druid welebrated in Kinâ€" land, when 1 [lagers â€" whole over a fire of voasting it was sold ministe; FOI‘M('I‘])‘ director « publicity for the O» ment, Bar G. Sullis resigned that post ; Fanizer for the n» my in Ontario .Opburn is curren heads with the 1 Hoad Archbo oratory the mu Beigian hops. The su ed that G eould re fiying oy "presum: rt. t Jun« 18,000â€"Mile Pioneer By Way of Africe Virgin Islands She Useful to Great Br B4 nR ed it traliz« 8. A1 ent to New Liberal Or herial R dry dre ra handl L0we!. W« dm limbs if pa rha« rpot tlk Poonl, ing on the ro« se hy mout| All Over 6B erust or $ng. Ti ence be or push« «) 1. & or rem uU pa th Your ; pr sscrtiels You Ann To Au 0; Admi First LOut