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I The dern Manner ling Machinery " House M "A: " m A.E ectt their LL " N heat trie oft to _ - Frocks for Office Or The Veranda The girl who goes to business ev- ery day has the problem of looking fresh and nest during the wsrnt weather sud this takes a good slice of her budget tor dresses. and sel- do- teases very much for week- esd extras. She can. though. plsn her hot-weather clothes with week. ends in mind. Choose dresses " the light side ot the fashion picture such " dotted silks and checks. with which to wear light scceuor- ies. These (rocks are just as spam- Priate tur week-end jaunts it they ere eleatted or laundered tor the occasion. Tasteful Choice One or your dark onice dresses ohoold be planned with an occa- sional train trlp In mlnd. A good. looking print wlth 3 black or navy background with a new velvet ber. et, would be grand tor luncheon dates in town, and commuting over the weekend to a seashore resort, Or choose a striped chambroy " one ot your town dresses. in n navy or brown stripe to so with whatever man you have for cool days. Lime fun curls nature: VII-fut. Grey's sum eoitture tor he: ro o " “The Women" Mus Grey vein a plume curt rolled m the forehead wtth (mm: curls halving behind "a rie.%t 1-:‘r Tht. Muir n combed In" Luau l rs,t.4 o:u-ru1,!itugputrn over the .Illlrc u nl - _ " M New Gowns Faiilts, m'w'm, tarl'otaq and an" Jacquard silks are ready at this season to give women a fresh lease on their Summur lives. They make uttractivv anytime dresses and suits and lmmsorn- av ing gowns. In and of themselves these mater- uls have an important look. With frocks that tell the world that girls have waistlines and neatly round“) hint. and skirts that swish . rippling hon line or have a hustle. the hunt must receive eapetttt con- .lderat.ion. Rich Fabrics Call For Pictur- esque Styles Your Crowning Glory Mats act' more important as to crown Under them the hair should be drawn back into bunch- ed curla Ot shiny rolls, or brushed no and twisted so that it looks like burnished n. rat. The mirror should be intimately consulted. and It all does not look well under the new brim no time shov'd bo lost in pay- Ing a vrv,i: to an expert hairdresser. Simple Black Compfs th the Thr. r-~v j.mk tthaCs the lllCK~ Bam" _-:u.u:z to it by the trade) is mouth with a decided East In- dim r in; Ttw idea or dangling haunt. gm a single chain. which got " Mn r several years ago with the rum- tty charm bracelets. con. "bum m full tome. Many ot the new uml.’;:;s are of the Eastern collar Liven with largo balls or tlat gold gadgets hanging in a cluster In the (run, The bib necklace is a further exaggeration: a network at simulated rubies. sapphires and moons purl: ending in tear-atop pendants lies "at on we chest and con-tors about nix aqua" inch”. GiruwhoGoTossines, MustChoosewuetv evil of Indian .utk ttt o it by there New Hats min re 1 By aeiry A w, I "d tatitrtas and Mitt ad 3009 a like motion colors April 0 by the u decided I idea of d glo chain a is " jewelr m. of Returns Trend bill's n “S renewed unx'eli essox'ie hot C; from that 1 Cost And the "icred Res be- cakes. I the flood Id at 'd in. e In- plain Lune nick CHAPTER TWELVE A Lesson Learned Dr. Gillespie crouched in his wheel chair, deep In unpleasant thought. Wyrnas Ike burly ambul- ance driver. shunned his weight off one toot to the other. Ho jammed down the reccelver. "That was the nooe nurse. Jimmy Just got " the elevator." His voice rose to a bellow. "Wyman, you tat. head. get out of here.” Wyman paled at the old familiar phrase. He did a quick rude-out through the rear door Just as Kil- darts entered the ante-room to L'tl. lespte's oiriee. "It he was out getting drunk, he would be in Sullivan's." he began hopefully. Gillespie shook hls head. "He is somewhere walking hlmscll tired. And when he is tired enough he'll come back and go ta bed." Wyman trowned at the clock. "You said Iltat an hour ago," he ventured. The phnart mug and Gillespie reuchml [or it. "Wuu'?" he shamed. Dr. Gillespie looked up at his favorite disciple. his brows beetling with rage, "What's the idea ot barg- ing in here after midnight, Kildare? This is a hospital not a night club." Jimmy's jaw set m the welt known straight line. "I Just came lo say goodbye. I'm going home to practise with my father. It I bad had any sense I'd have gono in the tirst place. "It you would har at all." Jimmy glance'. at the clock. "Dr. Gillespie, I've got Just thirty min. utes to catch my train, so I’ve got no time to 1issten--" "Why. you young whipper-snap- per,"roared Gillespie. "i' you had stayed in Danton] the whole thing would have been over before you reunrncd -- as I planned." "As you planned? You mean you planned that arrest?" "Certainly I did. And I gare wr. man twenty dollars tar a trtool pm- geon to tip oft the police to follow a rod-head in a green eoupe." He smiled wryly. "At that, I'll bet Wy- man kept ten bucks himself." "But it I didn't come back," chal- lenged Jimmy, "what would have happened to Nick." Gillespie banged his desk impa- tiently. "He'd have had ' rking for him the same interests that got you released-that got him transferred to this hospital - that got you your chance to talk to him - the Dis. rict Attorney." Jimmy stared at him speechless. "The only redeeming thing about the whole performance." Gillespie shouted. “was your instinctive (aim in Nick." He was quiet for a mom- ent. "Your instinct still works, even when everything else about you has gone haywire." he co ceded in a nudging manner. "I suppose I should also thank you tor - for thl afternoon It ltosnlie's?" Jimmy asked quietly. the win shouted in Nick, eut. “Ya when e has tron eyes full 0 you'd rathe he said gen "You did NOT, you nincompoop, you." agreed Gillezph. "Books have been written about :E:!'-x like Rosa- :Z: - but they‘re just the long way ot laying one thing. Bhe's l bad little girl, and you should hare known it." Iy. "I a body tt But at thing i mo agn so blin Jimmy nooded. N'll ruin my train---" "No, Kildare. You‘ve got time. I want to know about the killing." "It was dia',olieally tlt,' r." ex- plained Jimmy. "Crude" 0 ed this Garson a lot at money. He was [so Tho blind You y 1 dd gou'ly. She's A Bad Little Girl don't mind," Jimmy sah , smck ut r chin and took a crack " it. It suppcso I should or - for an al ie's?" Jimmy askt , old man looked full ot sympathy, rather not talk least I kn never go r:. I didn't had any ' been no Al looked sympathy, not talk know going have auld also thank afternoon It asked quietly. sense there need for going that to h about at _ and some- lt burst. at sort or happen to to be so - said tlat, and some him I an s with P300! that," howled because the}; IV is l . “:4: to wonder about him null I:)sa.i2. So he ribt- . Nick into I grievance against Garson. waited until they met - then shot them both with different gun»; he figured it'd look like a gun tight." “Very clever." said Gillespie. Jimmy extended his hand. “Good. bye. Dr. Gillespie. l've been wrong and stupid. But l'm paying tor it." Be My Assistant Again? Gillespie took his hand. "Say," he said sharply. "instead ot going back to Dartofrd tonight. how'd you like to stay and be my assistant. again?" "it you don't like your quarters," the other continued. "You can sleep in 412. I'm sending him home to. marrow. cured." llo waited, letting tho jab sink in. But this time, in- stead of being ruined. Jimmy was taking the jibe on the chin. "He didn't have Q-chc-r. you know," continued Gillespie, turning the screws. He paused, but Jimmy smil. ingly walled for him to tirtish. Gil- luspie relented at last. "All that ailed 412 was that he owed eight payments on a piano. So l loaned him the money." juntny's eyes all but popped out of his head. Jimmy threw back his head and roared with laughter. "Why are you asking me to come back?" ho asked - serious again, "Because I ilott't want to waste an my trouble and eflort," Gillespie replied testily. "Why do you sup- pose I fired you? Why do you sup- pose l had Cttrttw put you in the dispensary?" "Yon arrangml that. too',"' Jimmy gasped. "Certainly," bellowed the other. "I did it " the quickest way to try and teach you ma sometimes a doc. tor's helpless to 511V. a life until--" his eyes halt closed as he prepared to deliver another knock-out punch ---"atttil a mother remembers a child’s habit of putting things in its mouth." "Then Mary told you about my stupidity In diagnosing the case of the child who swallowed her little Jacks?" Jimmy questioned humbly. "Why that's what she was there for! To see it contact with hun- dreds would tell you that there in more to diagnosing than guinea pigs and microscopes.” Jimmy node gratefully. "Kildare," continued the other gravely, "there are what I call 'in. visible" wounds' h“ wounds to the conscience. the soul, the heart - wounds which only A doctor with A heart of his own can see. People These playful kittens in easy cross stitch are a companion pattern to the Scottie towels, Pattern 1680, shown some time ago. Excellent kitchen brighteners, and a delightful bit of summer pick-up work. Pat- tern 2226 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging " It 6% inches,. illustrations of stitches; materials required. _ . Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for' this pattern to the Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St; Toronto. Write plainly your pattern number, your name and address. T _ Laura Wheeler Offers Towels That Are Fun To Do at?) xQL a / FiiiiiEt 'i:. J, LI El Swat” _ - 'a ' M. 7 V -. ‘ ",glllt HCid A??? M,!llltSA, _ ' 'iidt1iiipll At 2iiiflhi LKITCHEN ‘TOWELSH can. mo. Nigel-ECU! tr1tett= pe "Did you think I theughl you did?" roared Gillespie. "Do you thlnk you'd be here now it I hadtt't seen you didn't believe me when I said Lochberg. said l didn" have cttaeer-"r Inductively tentative and in: gesture. "Ot course." Gillespie retorted. "You know. we haven't the faintest i"ea ye' ct what dc " can.reaily do. Even if you doa't want to con- sider your Cod-given privilege of easing paiaa and postponing death, there’s a practical side of it that can solve a lot ot the world's great troubles today. There's enough money, time. laoour lost through ill. ness to pay all the dtbts on earth --ta say nothing or the tragedy that is caused when some little pay envelope is shy two days' wages." He stared thoughtfully into space. "Kildare there" t day coming when man, who didn't ask to be put on this earth, will be guarant- eed by ever resource of the human race the right ot health. added to his rights ot lite, liberty and the pursuit of happine. s." "i know." said Jimmy softly. Gillespie gruuted. “And now, hav- ing settled the future destinies ot all the people that'll ever be born on the misguided plane, we'll con- sider the subject closed." He lean- ed hack in his wheel-chair. “l’ll " mit I was s little rough on you, Jimmy." Hu, we‘ve got to work that much taster, haven’t wet" he ash ed quietly. “I'm sure ree learned something anyway," Jimmy smiled. He glanc- ed up at the wall clock. "I'd better wire my mother that I'm not com- ing home---" 7"! talked to her an hour ago," Gil. lespie answered comIplacetttly. “She doesn't. 9.pr you," - Kildare Vwaggled his head. What could anybody do with this amaz- ing. wonderful. savage old man? "Well -- what do want to do now?" Gillespie demanded sudden- ly. "Do you want to go to work--- or are you going to waste the en. tire rest of the night skewing?" 'Sleeping?" retov’d Jimmy. I stopped feeling sleepy about tive minutes ago--" Gillespie waved at the door. "Well then. why don't you get out ot hero and start working on the unfortunate young woman walling in the ward." he yelled. Jimmy laughed contentedly and started for the ward door. "Before you go." bellowed Gilles- pie attrr him, "you'd better fix that clock.” He pointed to the wall clock behind him. "It's fifteen minutes slow." "Fifteen minutes slow 't Jimmy. Gillespie nodded. “I fixed it that way; I wanted to make sure you'd miss your train." Jimmy threw him one last, com- prehending look, fixed the clock and pulled open the ward door. A: the door closed behind young Dr. Kildare, old Dr. Gillespie chuckled happily to llimgelf. Marinade is the name given an oil-and-acid mixture in which food is allowed to stand, or " it is called to "marinate." The oil-acid mixture usually consists of salad or cooking oil plus lemon juice or vinegar, and seasonings such as salt, pepper, herbs, onion or garlic. Vege- tables for salad are frequently marinated before being combined with mayonnaise or other dress- ing; steaks, chops and broiling chickens take on Me flavor if marinated before broilir.g; meats skewered for broiling in the "ka- bob" manner are almost always marinated first. PATTERN 2.226 THE END Jimmy put out I in tender, comfort- queried PEACHES This week 1 nm dealing with cold pack canning in detail, sever- al simple peach recipes and the ever-popular peach conserve. COLD PACK CANNING Having given you something on canning methods and syrup- I should like to give to you in detail my method for cold pack, which method was taught me while visit- ing in one of the fruit districts. I use it for all my fruit with but (me or two exceptions-I prefer currants and blueberries done in the open-kettle method. The rest, however, is done by this method and I have found it does surpass any for simplicity; I have never had any fruit “spoil" under this method and I think it incomparable for extracting that natural fruit flvror. Peel and prepare peaches, which should be ripe but not too ripe. Cut in halves or quarters. The kind of syrup you prefer will be your guide for the quantity of sugar used. If thin syrup lh cup to 1 cup fruit, medium % cup su- gar to 1 cup fruit and if heavy equal measures of each or if you desire a heavy syrup. that is a little different, replace half the amount of sugar with corn syrup. preferably white. Place required amount of sugar according to the cup in the bottom of jar. Alter- nate fruit and sugar layers until within one-half inch of top of jar. It using pint jars I use the one. half cup measure. Fill the jar with cold water until overflowing, then pu ttops in place and tighten; turn one turn to left. Place in steam- er or oven. I do mine in a process cooker and let steam for twenty minutes. Remove from steamer, tighten tops and invert to test for leakage. The next day I repeat the steaming in the same method and for the same period. Be sure to test again for leakage. Do not let jars touch either in steaming or the oven method. When cool store in cool dry place. Peach Conserve 3 cups ripe peaches % cup crushed pineapple 1 grapefruit 1 cup raisins 3 cups sugar % cup chopped or rolled pecans Scald and cold-dip peaches, peel. Add pineapple, add grape. fruit, sliced thin or chopped very tine, add raisins and cook until mixture thickens. Add sugar and cook until it thickens again. Add the nuts and cook for tr minutes. Pour into glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Peach Butter Wash and removes stones at about two dozen peaches, but do not remove skins. Also wash and remove seeds from one grapefruit. Have washed 1 cup of white rais- ins. Put all through the food chopper. For every cup of pulp use a cup of sugar. Boil for " minutes then add one cup of " monds which have been blanched and chopped. Cook for an extra to minutes. Put in jelly glasses; when cold cover with paraffin. Peach Shortcake Br 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar % cup shortening 96 cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 or 2 egg, optional Mix flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and nutmeg. Cream in but- ter. Add milk gradually (egg if used may be added to milk after beating). Toss on floured board. Roll lightly and cut into individual cakes. Cook in a quick oven and when done split and butter. Place between sliced peaches, which have been previously prepared and etnered with fruit sugar. Put on other half of Shortcake: decorating top with more sugared peaches and whipped cream. Have ready a 9 inch pr which is light and flak: with fresh peaches, whicl been peeled and quartere have been sprinkled with sugar. Cover with a simp ed custard. The custard be prepared in dance. Cl when ready to serve cover layer of whipped cream " with chopped nuts. Have you fussy eaten in you: family? Do you have trouble providing a varied nod interest. ing menu? Do your cakes (all? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endu- vour to solve your problems. Your Household Problems of whipped I chopped nuts lune No. 32 - '39 Pouch Pie ready a 9 im ldy a 9 inch pie light and flaky. peaches, which ed and quartered sprinkled with ver with a simple , The custard tb er with a sprinkled pie crust ky. Fill ich have red and th fruit aple boil. d should Chill and % His Fate Hung" l on Burned Evidence 7 Styles For Jacket Suits Are Good Looking and My to Wear Oil of Lavender Discourages Flies Uncovered food, meat, sweets, and so on, attract flies, so all food must be covered and any left. overs which cennot be utilized quickly must be destroyed. If put in the garbage can wrap them in newspaper. To discourage these dungerous pests' from entering rooms, dip n sponge in boiling water, place it in a saucer, and pour on a half-ten- spoon oil of lavender. This gives off I very pleasant smell, which is, for some reason or Our enemy the fly must be kept away from the house, for u in generally known it is a prolific carrier of germs. This gives " a very smell, which is, for some r other, most obnoxious to When clenning window mirrors during the months sprinkle vinegar wash leather used flies from settling ItMakesathhzteoolDrink ot ii” [If m, Iiltllll l The law sought Jim Ker- rigan for the murder of Amy Kerr. And Kerri- gan fought for his life But the only man who could "" him was dead; his only evidence of innocence had been burned. What happened is told in one of the most extraordinary and grip- ping mystery serials ever written. Don't miss it-- Beginning Late Summer £4331? TEA. in; Next Week ONTARIO ARCHIVES a very pleasant , some YCSSOR or ious to flies. window panes or the summer vinegar on the t this will deter on the gllss. " k DOES taste good in a pipe! Government Metered Ctadreo Ptetare Fee Preparing themselves new for take they will undertake in C." no" 'rn a few yer i 'ls' a: (Ami-ill r! :icatrenl, young (my: nod girls , l mu'ks sud plu’grounds In diner- . " parts at the city are. this you. having their tirgt lute ot genuino sen-government. They sre being gi- ven s chsnce to nominste oil‘icors. eieetiotteer tor their favourite oss- didste and vote tor him. it's so empty show either tor the chosen council hes so slmoet tree hand in the operation ot the playground. oe course. this ides hss not not with the ante response in all sections of the community. but in Campbell lemons! Psrk, Rosemount, end lsrcil Perk, N.D.G.. it is tiovriMe in. Sons playgrounds are being run on the mm at " Indian one-mp meat. with “chiefs" In charge. In others " III-ll clues, Ink police ollcerl, health otriceta, and sulely ollcerl. as well " mayor and (In council. But in any use. lo quot. um Wynn Peterson. supervisor. ot the Mirrcil playground, "the Loy! and slrll ere really udlixiz'im _ ' the whole thing. I am here to ad. use and help them. but they organ- lze their own sports teams. Landl- cruft groups. em. and coach lhom. leen a chance at all. it is rcally extraordinary to 500 how those young people can get things dune, and at the same time (ruin them. Ielves toy the future. and v.0 tool that we are Inc-re to do just that." Canadian Women Will Serve Expect Several Million Women To Respond To Question- It II I foregone conclusion Iltat any will volunteer to take into their homes children who dwelt in cities that are vulnerable to dentin dealing missiles rained from tho skiel. Others will Wettt lo serve by sewing or knitting. by operating tarm mnchinery. " doing huspiui and nursing work, by Joining the Red Cross or a Naiionni Patriotic Society. The men Ind women ot the Moxi- er Country and of none or Ibo utter Dominion: have registued. Canadians will um lag behind. Sixty thounnd war wen-ran: have enrolled tor any service ot which they may be cap-bio if the Empire is threatened. it in expect- ed that several million women will remand to the questionnaire of tho Voluntary Registration for Canad- ian Women, designed to "certain who: they are prepared to do in time ot peril. The responue ot the women at Canada to my appeal tor national service In the event of III emery ency will be no less spontaneous and inspiring than um of the war veterans. They have shown on so tum] occasions that they can be count- ed on to do any job worthy at their mettle. whether " be through the agency of the churches, the Red Cross or other national orgattir ntionl. and they will not Ihlrk it the country culls tutaitt. r"' 3.. 3'2?wa '/.'. t:',iA'tiirfris' 'il!gisi!l,-'i:'4ifit'