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"MINDS ME iiiiidj?yu" ' ij'eiEtlylrit?l','; hl Beams 31 "t ' I " _" a? --, Lu. n ME Ht h- I , ruin: velvet eushions, brush tlt, I wr-ll first of all, and then n. l wh down with an old piece of silk or an old silk handkerchief " an)", Thus final touch gets " the «mil pieces of fluff which the i .. , ' will En My“: n windows are less likely fr, Lcrome steamy during cooking vmv-Uuns if . little glycerin: ll Mum-J to a soft rag and the win- uovw t nhbed over with this. Poi. I-“h .sl, "wards with a clean rag. l1; awn heavy chairs indoors n vvr with a damp sheet rung out m “rm water. Cover the chair " 'th it and beat with carpet-beat- 'l' A", the dust will stick to the an»? "nd. not fly around. A rubber hob should never be pl Blow hard into the then .wrew on the The air in the bottle the sides from touch (r, and thus avoid pe Thb‘wr. Paporing walls is simplified if I cold-water paste is used. The con- tents of a tin are poured into cold watrr and are stirred to a paste which never become: lumpy. A frieze can be easily added to the prom-red or distempered walls by thus mums instead of with home- made pane. y, n will find that glycerine (“Hell with an equal quantity ot miller water or Eau-de-course mums an excellent emollient for ths, skin. The skin should be v:.- hell and thoroughly dried, and the mixture applied externally, gv'nllo rubbing only being employ. .“nl after eczema and other skin mmplaints this should be done sc-al times a day. mixed either makes lhn 11:)“:4h. This mcthod will some- Inm~< remove smoke stains, too. PM: E) with any good furniture pull‘hm‘ rubbed in thoroughly with " ywi'c of ttannel. Then finish w.v.71 a quft, dry cloth, and tt " Imxv. surface will result. when badly soiled, use sun and vinegar, but d the vinegar to remain ' than a few minutes 1e but th a does Hair ilint.-imon juice added to the rinsing water will help to mesons the color of fair hair and also make it bright and glossy. -o-- “A Weather Hint.-mke ad., mntn'ge of the cool night air to stay the heat the next day. Leave an t-irulows open in your house at Iti' 'nt c":cept those closed for safe- ty. I‘m-1y in the morning close all iu-Wr. and windows and keep this circt' oi: in, and the hot air cut. Preparing a Chicken for Roast- tut-ish chicken over with ol- ive oil. This makes it tender, Ind the tiavor is improved. '0 from the wring. thick layer of your carpets. I them a wide b pm; will have the him] ot a I rilv. Moreover, the layer of pr: will prevent dust working '--. AL- " . _ ' toffee Coffee Hint.---"; eoftee he freshly ground, place the nuirod quantity in a pan shake over a low heat for a mm before infusiigri iii. tiavor wdl equal that of newly bought .,..'r. .. To Clean Pewter-Wash the articles in hot Inter with a put. made of soft soap and powdered pumice stone. Then polish with I duh or chamois leather. ', herbs for kitchen use in r: the window ledge. You A them most useful for " Chives. parsley, mint, ", and rose geranium my l. n this way. Fruit born o [oiling before , Shellaehintt Chain.- clear sheila: over the rush-bottom chain w prolong their lives In reed from splittinr. iso .t Cedar Chesu.-Remem, mm chests will not kill hs or their eggs. But it the "on: is put into the cedar t free of eggs an! rcrvrw, at near bcromv c':trtcrsd from! 'R from touching edeh othl inux avoid perishing of the n uhbcr hot-water bottle never be put away flat. .rd into the empty bottle, PW on the top quickly. in the bottle will prevent turd on Sandwiches.-..' mustard or any piquant for sandwiches, mix it with ;t:-r before spreading on the This ensures even distri- n ot remove or Newspapers. washing Handy HGu 2M8urts.--Rxttt Powdered m fruit stains; then your water through the fntrrie washing and boiling it. -o-- lean Pewter.--wash the in hot water with g paste , soft soap and Ptwdered yuvcm. uusr working up ttcor into the Mor cov- claiming” of marble lied, use kerosene or m; but do not allow remain on for more splitting. ewspaperts. - Put a " newspapers under Moths will then give berth, and your car. ‘c is a splen. r. J! :cr:‘.dish fails turnip mt: mustard he t.vo and pepper. t it affect yad of a soft layer, _trf pa- and Keir, “a; "--A com " eoftee not Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor Albert Mathews and Mrs. Mathews nt'ended the Baptist Wan-1 Ana-Lg v."sirh was held in Atlanta, Ga. They are shown bore, CENTRE, with Mrs. Ed. Rivers, wife of 2:: gvvcrxmr of Georgia, LEFT, and Dr. N. Nordstrom, vice-president of the B.W.A. Governor Rivers is pictured at RIGHT. The picture was made in the goeernor'ts home, where the Mathews and Dr. Nordttrom were - during the convention. . fm F, . “Where's Kildare?" he asked quickly. tore I did?" he bellowed. “I’ve got my stooges. too," she Ingygred. Gillespie threw down his stethes- cope. "How did you hear this be tore I did?" he bellowed. CHAPTER ELEVEN Gillespie Plays Hi. Trump Head Nurse Molly Byrd rushed into Dr. Gillespie’a office. "Did you hear about Kildare?" she cried. “He has caught the real murderer. Wy. man made him Cotttemr--attit the whole mess is cleared up." Young Dr. James Kildare been disgrace and imprisonment for shielding eixteert.yearusty Dirk Le. wett after treating him for " mullet wound. Nick is wanted try the poi. ice for the murder of Gambler Gar. eon. lustinct tolls Kildare that Nick is innocent. He falls madly in love with Nick‘s glamnoucly beautifut sister nacho. Dr. Gillespie, hospi. tat tlic; nastician chief who is spon- cor-m; Iti.'rdr.rc's career, and lovely ycung Nurse Mary Lamont work to. gether to save Kildare. Kildare also learns that Nick wanted to kill Garcon because of the latter's dis. paraging remarks about Rosalie to their mutual friend Tom Crandcll. Nick swears he was shot down be- fore he could fire at Garcon. Kil- dare seeks out Crandett. By shrewd questioning he establishes the en- tire truth: Grandcll shot Nick and killed Garcon. He calls upon his friend, burly ambulance attendant Joe Wyman, to help him force Tom Grandell to confess. They've still got him down at Young Dr, l" 27 -, . -. ------- ' o----.----""'"' ' 's),', viriffh'tiijii'jl'".il..lytiiii e; iff! _ 'sbt “may.“ m Mlmocomww my" m lune A . cr, 2,i1SeefeirP.utye GEM/Al Af, v v u - n U H -- v A ' 'iih'1ttfltStg 21f, 'l)';'lr'dttt,tliit, t,lt1,tt 1t1tt.lt'hlttiijiiiir, 1t'eiieffiy .to'gt,'itiii'iiiiii'i,i,ir' trtttlt 'i'thtdtite2il s'fl'llt'g '"uiaiGiiaC's'i'il 'l'l1'lttlirlltM on... like: 1 an slum. - - - - In! " SYNOPSIS ,/lhe2if'2"iir'" iiiiiEiS, Lieutenant-Governor Attends Baptist Convention I s,',.,,',,',,,',,,.',,', 33.56.251'. WM fe,1?3YPE GELB/N Gillespie paled. "Why didn’t you tell me that before?" he demanded. Her eyes fell before his glowerlng look. "I know. You couldn’t make up your mind whether you were on his side _ or mine - or - or your own." "Then you'd better have one of them marry Nick Lewett‘s sister right away," Mary said quietly. "Oh, no," laughed Gillespie. "I overheard him talking to her on the phone," Mary went on quick- ly. "I heard him say: 'Goodobye, darling. I love you.' " “Don’t be a tool," growled Gilles. pie. "It tho Lewett boy is innocent, everything else can be fixed. I still have a few friends." "You mean his troubles are bs'ginning," Mary answered. "Come in, Mary," Gillespie wearily. "Well-Kildare-s in clear--" "I'm not won-ind," she comforted. "You'll think of something." She motioned Mary Lamont to enter the naive. "Your spy‘s here," she said tartly. "Operative m7 wants to re. port." And with a cheery laugh, she hurried out of the room. Gillespie nodded. “That's right, Molly," he said quietly. "Sure," she interrupted. "He is just like you. That's why your plan to help him didn’t work; that is why you're worried, now he's out of the woods, that he won't come bark to you." _ .r-- -""MWT That was a great scheme you hat wasn't it?" "He's a stubborn, bull-headed, ssclhopinionated young--" headquarters," sho paused. "Now aren't i." ttho snapped. She w aren't you happy? great scheme you had said the just "We have to," Gillespie answered gently. "Grab hold ot yourself, my dear - and open the door." "Are you going to tell him?” He shook " head. "No. I am not going to tell him. You are." She shook her head, dumb with grief, The door boll rang. "That's Jimmy," she whispered fearfully, "Dott't let him in." "You knew no reason why Cram dell would kill Carson - why he wqqld want your brother dead." truth?" ho asked aternly. "No, no," she sobbed. "Mr. Cran- delll and my brother were the beat ot friends-" She covered her face with her hands and wept anew. “I was pretty sure there was a man in your lite," ho said slowly. "The man you lave is Thomas Crandell, isnt' it?" The whole story was now com plete to him. Ho hung up the phone and turned to Rosalie, The girl had seized a framed photo that had been stand. iug on the piano, and was crushing it to her lips, Gillespie wheeled his chair to the phone. "Kildare," ho said sharply. “This ls Dr. Glllrsplo. You had bet. tor come l'p right away." The ringing of the phone pre- vented her reply. Sho crossed the room to answer it. "Hello." She smiled triumphantly at Gillespie. "Why, hello, Jimmy . . . what? Nick is innocent and you have prover: it." Tears of happiness filled her eyes. "Oh, Jimmy! Are you sure you have the murderer? . . . He has confessed?” Her face was radiant with joy. "Who is he?" As she " tened, she blanched. "Who?" she whispered. "Crandell? Thomas: Crandell? A low moan escaped her. She swayed. all but fainting. the tears flooding her eyes. She halt collapsed into a chair and began to shake in noiseless, hysterical grief. “Hag you no suspicion ot the "Dr. Gillespie," she interrupted. “It's very nice ot you to come all the way over here just to get the clothes for Mek---" "I didn't," he answered byandly. "I come to take a look at you." "And-what have you found out?" "A couple of interesting things, Miga Lewtt, Jimmy Kildare is very fond of you. I'm very fond of Jim. my Kildare. Why don't you sit right down and tell me all about yourself "Now that everybody knows that Nicks’ your brother, he can do with some clean linen - I'd te glad to take his things back to the hospi- tal with me--" Her hesitation gave him the in. formation he wanted. This was de. finitely her apartment. no doubted that Nick even knew that the place existed. "Yea," she answered hesitantly "We are." He smiled with great chum. "To ask a. lot of questlona that are none ot my business." He stared about the elegantly appointed room. "My, my! What a lovely place you have hero. I guess you and your brother are very comfortable." She stared after him in lurprise. "Yon must be Dr. Gillespie.” she altered. "Why did you come here?" A Welter In short order Gillespie was at the door ot Rosalie-'3 apartment. "Good afternoon," he said pleas- antly " she opened the door In an- swer to " ring. Without waiting tor an Invitation. he wheeled him. eelf into the center of he living “I'm going to take a took at the red head with the green coupe." he roared. cried. "That bounded ”BEES-I Kudare--" he stopped short. "Mary pooh my wheel-chur out ot here--" "We’re both on " “do now, are we not?" the uked evenly. “But this I. I"ioytl." Gillespie Solid color jackets with facings of print are popular over print dresses. &nalt turban: of printed silk to match the dress, or white hats with bands of the print are seen on many smart women. Some of the prettiest and most individual hate have crowns almost entirely of feathers in two or more colors in pastel ostrich worked to give the effect of flowers. Flower spray: of gold and col- ored stones pinned Just below the shoulder of the jacket and heavy gold link "tslave" bracelets are Jewelry hits of the year. A tailored suit of funnel, sur- faced fabric has a ground tone of gray with stripes of white sud wine red. A white tailored blouse, a hat of gray stitched felt Ind shoes and bug of wine-color are worn with this suit. KT or w, MIT") That was the haunting experience of Prisclila Pierce almost from the moment that Amy Kerr met strange death on their apartment house roof. Then “Gilly" turned sleuth herself. She shad- owed her shadower. Re. sult-otte of the most amazing crime deduc- tions ever made. Follow her daring trail in the outstanding newspaper mystery serial of the year Ho stared at her hard. In her face he read the truth at last. And without another word he turned and walked out of the imminent "t didn’t know anything about the killing until you phoned," she said desparately. "You didn't care anything about mo at all," he answered dully. "No, Jimmy. There were times when I wished you had a couple of million dollars. But that’s all." SHADowED!" For a moment he was atuGed, in; credulous. Then Mark reality hit him with full force. She turned and pointed to the elaborately framed photo at Cran- dell; Jimmy followed her gesture. “You?" ' Crandell." She nodded. "Yes, Jimmy. And now comes the part than not Io nice. I knew i'd have to tell you sooner or later - you see - well-- Jimmy I know a man named Tom Crandell." Fashion F lashes to go on. She glanced at Gillespie, but his face forced her to weak. “Jimmy! I did everything - every- thing - Just to keep you in line--." "In line?" he asked, sun not un- derstanding her. "But I had to have somebody to help me - and it turned out to be you Jimmrr-" She paused unable "Don't let him tttmet you. Rog. alle," Jimmy soothed. You Know Tom Crude“? She found her voice with terrific econ. "i'd - N be foolish it I did not want to tell you the decent par- tirst, Jimmy. You lee - I hon. estly believed Nick was guilty ot murdering Gal-son. So - well -- everything I did was to save him." "I never doubted that," he an- swored, "Jimmy," said Gillespie. "t am going in tt minute. I just want to stay long enough to settle some- thing. It Rocnlie wants to tell you about it, that'il save me the trouble.” SE; 5miira In: her one In. bowed to " silent. "on com- mand. She opened the door. “may took one look " the tell-No we! end tears on her face, and turned furiously upon Glue-pie. "What have you been laying to this girl?" he denuded. "Sit down, Jimmy," Gillespie said kindly. Klldare took Rosalie in " arms. "Everrtttinrrtnriettt now, darling." COMING SOON (To Be Concluded) he cried. “You know Tom Jellies: Select fruits that are not dead ripe. Clean and cook until very tender. Pour into . scslded jelly box and sllow to drip into s scolded container. Do not sauces: the bag. Heat Juice to boiling point and simmer ten to twenty minutes. Add wsrlned sugar allowing % cup of - to one ot juice. Stir over heat until sugsr dissolves. Boll - (skimming " necessary) until s few drops ot the solution “sets" when tested in cold water. 'cmo. With Prctln: Fruits such Jun- and Concerns: Measure fruit and cover with enough water to simmer until tender. Add vam- ed sugar providing % cup to one cup ot fruit. Continue to simmer until thick stirring frequently. Skim. Turn into sterilized Jun 1nd cover at once with I thin layer of hot Darwin. When cool up], In- other layer ot pal-min to assure perfect sealing. Cold Pack Csnnlng: Pack fruit into Jars (sterilized) to within one inch ot the top. Place fruit and su- gar in alternate layers in propor- tion to the desired syrup. Thin the syrup IA cup sun to 1 ot fruit and heavy syrup 1 cup sugsr to l of fruit. Cover with cold water until overflowing. Adjust rubbers and tops " tor hot psck. Place on rack and cook slowly " in the hot pack method. ar syrup and waited until tendrr. Hot Pack: Fruit is prepared as above but cooled tor a shorter length of time. l'our lnto hot eter- ilized jars to within about % inch ot the top. Adjust rubber rings (dipped in boiling water), cover with strz'ilizcd top seal and leave Jar ring partly screwed (if wring top is used do not adjust second spring). Place jars in rock in the kettle; cover welt with water at same temperature as jar: and brlng to a boil. Boll tor required .ime and be lure that the tarts do not touch each other. " this process is done in the oven have 1 carefully con. trolled temperature ot 275 degrees. Remove from water bath, tighten and seal. Invert Jars while can has to test leaks. " using steam prel- Iure cooker (allow direction: given by manufacturer. Preparation: All fruit should be .plck:;d carrftlly and thcn prepared “cording to type. Large fruits shoal-l be cut in plccca and " dry and rainy such as apples and pears should be covered with water be. rore 'cit.avarrri.n:,r untll tender. Small juicy fruits require no water. Open Kettle Canning: " fruit is moderately acid and Very juicy use no water but cover with sugar and let stand our night. la the morn. ing cook until tender with as little stirring as possible. Fruit: less Juicy should be covered with I sug- ar syrup and cooked until tender. These are the days when our lo- cal fruits are ripening each dar and when we should take advantage ot their deliciousncsu by canning some tor the winter month: which are to come. The subject of Catt. ning is such a Broad one that it is impossible to treat each method properly in such a small space. Brlefly the following are the best methods: THE FRUIT SEASON IS HERE .A simple stitch made on two needles results in this lovely chair so! that's Just straight ahead knitting. Pattern 2208 contains directions for making set: illustrations of it and of stitches; photograph of pattern stitch; mn- terinls required. . Send twenty cents In coins (stamps cannot be occepted) for this path”! to the Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide' Bt., Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. EELTIEQEHNR SETi ONTARIO ARCHIVES 't'"ititedAlihto-rue,. " LAURA WHEELER Outstanding in this collection is a black cheviot covered at regular intervnh with cameo motifs in yellow and rose, or turquoise and Meyer's woollen, made up into colts, Ire sometimes diagonally striped, sometimes "tod to give the effect of regula- plants. This house show: a velvet wool with stripes underlined by thin stripes of white nyon ettttrroiderv. Another new woollen which comes in black, gray or chcsinut is decorated with eross-bars of na. tural wool n curly u on the sheep's bark. Rodier features a soft. hand. wovcn Shetland in two-ton" muve and turquoise. or two-toned blue and chestnut. All the new collections of woollen: in fancy weaves empha- size stripes. bars and multhclor- ed lines. Fancy Woollem For Fall Wear here in New trdrirG'vhiie 'iiii"ii'ii attend the associulion's conven- tion. Mrs. Mary Baird of Sarnia, Do- minion supervisor of the Women',, Beneitt Association, is pictured ll-“ " n!-... " . . _ u blueberries. and raspberries re- quiro tho addition of pectin to In“ them Mi. The but advice for thou fruits in to when strict- ly to direction given with Pectin or any similar commercial prepara- lions. “No.31 .Lnr. Have you fussy enters in you: family.' Do you have trouble providing a varied and Interest- ing menu? Do your cakes (all? Then write, encIosina a "amp. ed, self.addresuted envelope to Miss Sadie ll. Chambers, care ot this paper. and she will endea. vour to solve your problems, Attends Convention Your Household Problems PATTERN 2208 FWA h. PM a“ ms