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.. -ii.n--.s Ilreodl which run In. on mm» ot the cloth to the other, the wool or filling, velvet-A pile fabric, lorming tts soft, can)“: surface try a m. “a warp. woven Into loops and the. cll, or tatt as woven. 'rare-The threads which run “0 but! ot the cloth and are It“ at In In no 100-. 'ratteta - A plain and closely. '0'... very smooth " fabric. with I”, and weft ot the same t. nearly the same count. Vekmrtr--A cut-pile fabric of my. - want than Velvel. with the row. of pile showing dis- tinctly against the ground. French tor velvet. Satin-A plain rubric with a lus- trom- tace. This effect is obtained Enron!” most ot the warp on surface. Spun t9tik--tmts yarn made from gill Ill“. such an pierced c9- - and weaving-um rule. It who. a Mum and less lustrous yarn. Rep.-A ribbed fabric made ot am. mererrised cotton or wool. having: tine warp threads covering the enllre surtace. PoNin---A timO woven fabric ot tttth or hitttt-tugtre cotton yarns. with light cross-ribs and very tine law. '$oire--A rep which has acquir- " a watered appearance In pau- tng, dampened. between cylinders which flatten the surface in irreg- ular wavy lines. Grosttraitt.--Ribbed on rep sill. woven with heavy weft threads covered with tine warps, A heavy "the! tatteta. Glazed "hlntc--Chiett, with its nurture “mated by sizing and eat- ”Acting to obtain a glossy and It!" texture. Cretotttte.-- From the French trip Latter, Prvton; printed cotton of Dunnin- texture and bolder design than chinlz It linen. It is called “primed tinert." "tmai-A revel-sink: fabric. usually In one or two colors. wov- en with the lines of the figures running in thes, opposite direction from those of the gzound. Hrm-Me.~)‘|xurcd silk labric. usually of many bright colors and rit'urrs" don-isms. made on the loom by floating waits on satin or Eros- umin grounds Chintz: Prom tho H I n d u "think." meaning "eolored." Close- t, woven cotton. printed In no" miur and "tte designs. mm. A tamed labric produc- M with a wax resist and succes- ulw linings or paintings, after an ttueirnt Japanese process. Fr Ite, Yo Your Textile - _ ___ n.. .. III w 'Irnall(‘l' I" Hm ha" dress dammit"! by Guilaron for Rosalind Husrrll "ad l and front hair an Human-i with "Act""--' r”. From " to " front pan tho hair ts 5 mind In: and hack in a roll "an" A. two mu curls, and is caught lightly Ml above the run]: will: A wMo gros- waln buw Six years ago sht- went up for I "ride and promptly decided " ttttthe a career of it. That was In madam]. where she was educated. like learmd to fly at the [nation Ail-wane Club ln Hatfield and not long alter-ward went to Bowl: At. rim. Miss Harrison, live feet six ineh, on tall in flat-heeusd shoes and '"arintt a deep tan from wind and Inn, said she may possibly be used lo imlp train men for 'he Royal Ca. liuliun Air Force. The Vantmv,erborn lave stunting til-min” te low "moth" plane at the National Exhibitiun. h I 'asstruetor and helped m ten tor the South Africa "sen". Helen Harrison. 1: of unruly light bro Mo ttrim, hours to dining to train avi: in the war. To Train Fliers Vancouver-31"; Las, With t,aco "noun. in the Air Van. any“ Wan; e a career ot it. That was In me], where she was educated. learned to fly at the London auo Club In Hattietd and not afterward went to Sum}: V BEAUTY 5-1- Fabrics When Yen Co Shopping Learned in England in gym nvyplcgance in hours to her credit. in train aviators to serve Dictionary Ittrlpett train . who has a head brown curls and born girl. who in her yet. 0 Canadian a licensed in 1,000 al r force to Dolan looked at Gilly shrewdly. "Here's a girl," he thought. “who‘s nobody's tool." "Perhaps it would be better, Ser- geant Dolan," she suggested. "tor you to hear Mrs. Corbett's story from her. she intended to phone you, I believe." Cllly hesitated. It would be wiser at present. she decided, to do no more talking than was necessary. "Um-m-m-m." Dolan scratched his chin. "Just what was this very startling information?" he asked. "A neighbor from across the street. She called a few minutes ago - with some rather startling information. I suggested that she get in touch with you immediate. ly." Cilly sat down opposite him. "So you've seen Mrs. Corbett then?" she asked. "Who Is Mrs. Corbett?" he coun- tered. CHAPTER Vi Cilly led Sergeant Dolan into the living mom. remembering as she did so, that she had not as yet tid- ied it. The bridgo table was still set up as it had been the night be. tore whe.n Amy and she played against Jim and Harry Hutchins. There new ashes and cigaret butts in tho various ash-trays. and they lent a stain odor to the room. St't'2i'nll.’ Dolun looked around, and (filly knew that his sharp eyes wern not missing on» detail. "Hm-e " good night's rest?" he :iskrd, pleasantly enough. "Fairly." aim answered. ttnts maid not put too much faith, she was thinking, in Sm'g. ennt Doian's pleasant manner. " was reflected in tho careless, good- natured bulk of his six feet two, in the lightness ot his speech. in the “his smile which came so ens- ily to his lips. But his rather small. quick eyes belied all that. They were shrewd and cunning. They were tho eyes of the professional mun-hunter. and Gilly made a men. tal mote that she must not be de. eeived by his friendliness. She must wait to hear tram Jim before she took Sergeant Dolan into her confidence. "rm sorry to any. Miss Pierce," the sergeant said. seating himself in the most comfortable armchair. "that this matter of Miss Kerri-. er--aerident, presents itself in rw ther a different light this morn- ins." SH‘REfiiTE ifi""ijij"" “m MADE IN CANADA - or Lllrjljlligit Last weak: The cue of Amy Kerr is compiicated when Gilly re. ceive: a surprise can! from Jim Kerrigan, advising he had taken the first plane to Utah. She then thought of the Utah clipping. Then Sergeant Dolan knock: at the door. 8ERGEANT DOLAN--omcer " uinned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr. _ CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine, young woman attorney. AMY KEttrt--cutr'. roommate and murderer'. victim. JIM KErtmGAN--ciur's fiance. MARRY HUTCHINS -- Amy's strange vititor. ‘va VI lull: I‘IVI Ili sBY MARION WHITE Copyright, I937, NEA Service, Inc, QUISFEBE‘NIGHT 'a T v -iii%T 0 Foe In cents out ‘ d" -r anthem on pa: B, . . a Sasha's 3mm , ' .-_. ' “when! stamps. 'itii In. in exchange! . e ,Mru SALADA sun STAMP CLUB 0 Foe In Cents and the label end showing the In”! bod.- .uh, I... u. mm a SALAdA TEA we w!" and you a Begin-cf: 6mm oi: t-64 page Sump Album. F-too all-4M0! stamps. '-rlrts ht of ”nomads of slumps offend In. in "change tor SALADA labels. SALADA "AMP CLUB - Mt King St. w., Toronto JOIN THE "Nobody that I ever heard ot. Ot course, she didn't speak of her own past very mach." "Was she unhappy about. any- thing? Worried?" "Not at all." "Had she quarreled with any. body? Was there anybody, as far as you know, whom she particular. ly hated or feared?" Serge-ant Dolan nodded. His eyes, never quiet tor a second. were still roving about the room. They saw everything and they saw through everything, it seemed to Cllly. He went on: “She was younger than I. We cel. ebrated her 25th birthday together only a few weeks ago." "rm gi." "Twenty-seven, eh? Well, you don't look it. Not a. bit of it. And how old was Miss Kerr'." you Sergeant Dolan raised his ere brows. He looked Gilly over with a new respect dawning in his eyes. "You dou't say! Quite a youngster to be a full-fledged lawyer aren't "Ch'owell and Burns, attorneys" "Secretary, I suppose.” "No, junior attorney. I was ad- mitted to the bar two years ago." "What company (in! you say you were with, Miss Pierce?" he ask- od. Very Few Friends Cilly named a modest but well. known clubhouse in tho Seventies. “Did she have many friends?" "Very tow, I should say. Amy was a stranger in the city. I under. stood that she came from a town called Interlaken, in New Hamp. shire, where she had lived with an aunt. She rame to New York less than a year ago and happened to find this position as secretary to Harvey Ames, or tho real estate firm. They have offices on the very same floor as ours." By No Means Unhappy in his book, Sergeant Dolun wrote: "See Harvey Ames." "Remember the name or idence club?" "Yes." Cilly repeated what she had told the night before. She met Amy some six months previous, in the Cannon building, where they both worked. "We frequently met downstairs in the tea shoppe tor lunch," she added. "Amy spoke ot tho difficulty in finding a nice place to live in New York. She had been staying at a girls' residence club and did not like it very much. Finally I suggested that she share this apartment with mo. That was two months ago." ‘Wasn’t that unusual? "How long did fou tell me you've known Miss Kerr - Amy Kerr, is that right?" Sergeant Dolan took evitable black book and useless stub of a pencil. "I'0 be glad to answer your ques- tions. sergeant,” Cilly onered very courteously. She was more compos- ed now, more her natural well-pois- ed self. Aloud he said: "She did get in touch with me. Thought I'd just stop in and get your version of the anair once more." P' c A tiAh LG WHEE- out his in. an almost this res Arrangement' M which all street sweeping and cleaning is done at night. "w ..--.,-.uz an. lllslll- Appointment of a truant officer to check up on the children ab- sent from school. Enforcement of regulations re.. garding the protection of food- stuffs offered for sale. Regulation to keep little chil- dren off the streets at night. Enforcement of the by-law pro- hibiting expectoration on the city streets. councillor. An organization for the sup- presion of malicious gossip. A town manager and a woman women say needs are.. Women have their own ideas on what's wrong with their city, tb re- cent Women's Institute roll call at St. John, N.B., disclosed. The On Public Needs - Women’s Institute Members Name What’s Wrong with Civic Governments Women Make Suggestions "What was ll?" "The girl was shunnglml - bru- tally strangled with a piers of or- dinary clothesline - before she was thrown from the roof." (To Be Continued) Dulan shook his head negatively. "Moro to it than that, ha afraid. The medical examination this morning disclosed no evidence ot criminal attack, such as might be attributed to a degenerate, or a maniac. But it did disclose some. thing else - something very cur. ious . . . ." Unconsciously Cilly shudder-ed at the recollection. That terrifying. pitch-black root, Not Dracula up there, no foolish figure ot a si' y imagination. But a real flesh. " blood murderer. A fiendish mu; had been laid up there, and Amy walked into it blindly. “Her mother, saw Amy flung bodily from the root. Some crimin- al, some maniac, she supposed." say Dolan nodded his head abruptly. "Yes, she asked me to stop in and see her. I haven't done it yet. There 's always a dozen people all ready with startling information in a cage like this. What did she "You said that Mrs. Corbett had already communicated with you." “For Heaven's sake, why didn't you tell me?" he demanded irrit- ably. He wondered why only showed no surprise. "I know it," she said daily. "You know?" "Yes. That is what Mrs. Corbett told me. Her mother saw someone --trottie man - throw Amy " the root." "She must have had an enemy. Miss Pierce," he said. "Somebody wanted her out of the way. She did not fall trom the root, as we had thought last night. She was mur- dared!" She Was Murdered Sergeant Dolan leaned forward in his chair. His sharp brown eyes looked deeply Into Cilly's gray ones. "No." s, "Never spoke ot any enemies?" Again Cilly shook her head. "I'm sure Amy didn't have an enemy in the world." “Never mentioned any trouble at home?" tot; 9n the city's sreaidrt James Henderson of field, 0nt., wu eertain I wallet'while watching hi in-hm, William Bell. plots Careful search failed to sum, Mt the field In:- In new, on, w" eertain he lost his wallet'while watching his brother- in-hm, William Bell. plough 1 iUld. Careful search failed to bear re- sults, so the field was reploughed and the wallet uncovered in the Men, however are favored by the Government in that they are permitted to pone" two pairs of winter gloves, whereas n women has to get along with one pair. soap tor five monthr." , Two pairs of shoes I tor both men and women Mon'c Shaving Soap Restricted Men have to get along with two suits and three alums. But what might be more embarrassing to them is the tact that they are per. mitted only one stick of shavin- The new German rationing law places no restriction on the am. ount of clothing a German woman may possess, but sho must be al. most down to the extremity ot "not having a. single thing to wear" be. tore she may buy something new. A woman in Germany, under the present regulations, may not buy anything new it she has: Two dresses. Three sets ot underwear, Two nightgown» or pyjamas. Two pettieoatg. Six pairs of stockings. " handkerchiefs. Men's Shawna Soap Restricted Men have to net tttons. nm. b... German Women Allowed Only Two Dresses Tht,r M.az.riirii,,, Anything " - H"- ... --...- I"""""'" nun-nu» In: accepted to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.. 73 West Adelaide Street plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Crochet these easy baskets-tiii them one by one with id, medallions and you’ll have this lovely chair set! Use the med for scarfs. Pattern 2281 contains directions for making set of it and of stitches; materials needed. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for to Wilson NnAIIInnu-nh “A“; an “7.4 n I , .. “A -- New tat Tur'vi, 9ch Clothing, Ac: BUTTER TARTS 2% tablespoons butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg, beaten well 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup seedless raisins % cup shredded coconut '4 cup chopped pecans Have tart pans ready lined with pastry. In the meantime cream the butter, add the sugar. egg, then fruit. nuts and vanilla. Fill tins within an eighth of an inch ot the. my FAVORITE SMALL PAOTRIES With the return of Autumn. in preparing our menus. it is quite natural that pastries will be ap- pearing a little more frequently as the fresh fruits tor desserts gradually disappear. The tart has become a universal favorite and a rival of the pie. These small pagt- ties can be as plain " you wish or as dainty and frivolous and as "partitied" as you desire. Fillings and garnishes can all be planned according to the individual require- ments and demands of the house- hold. There is a certain definite daintlness in its individual form - and most practical as the lunch box provides an opportunity tor in- dividualizing it. Pastry for tarts to be perfect must be of a tlahy nature. I am giving you the favorites or my household: TORONTO DAISY BASKET Uncovered Laura Wheeler Chair Set Easily Done In Separate Medallions "I - II I - shoes will tsuttiee stick ot gnu-1H; Cheater. CON-Ann. macaw-r sewer. INC "7.- _.... uuvmluu - tor, whether skirts are promin- ently hustled or moderately full at back only - the smooth front, par- ticularly over the tummy area, is vltal. it is not less boring to be told as an adult how "to carry yourself" than it is, as an adolescent - nor are youngsters plagued nowadays to "stand up." Anyway, we have to say it: attention must be given to a new posture or carriage so that the flat stomach that makes, the bustle profile look right, can be achieved. It takes a little concen- tratlon. it you've been comfortably or stylishly slouchy. though that sort of thing has been in the dig. card this many a season. Control by the Corset However, tor those who have not quite the spine. figuratively or actually. to put the stomach in its place or out of sight really. corsets are going to come to the rescue in heroic tashion. it is tmqueationalr. ly important - this tlat stomach _ I-.. _._,.. _ Hold In Tummy If You Want To Wear New Styles Your Carriage Is Important PECAN TARTS 1 tablespoon Hour 1A cup brown sugar b8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk BANBURY TART. lk cup chopped raisins. dates, cur- rants 1 tablespoon chopped citron peel 'd cup chopped walnuts 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs Juice and rind ot one lemon Mix first six ingredients togeth- er, then add egg, lemon, and rind and mix thoroughly together. Have plain flaky pastry ready, roll out to usual pastry thickness sud cut in pieces tour inches square. Put a. small amount of mixture on each piece. Fold in envelope style, mois- tening edges with cold water. Then mark the edge with fork. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes until pastry is brown. IU'I’TEISCO‘I'CR TART. 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons water lg teaspoon vanilla t teaspoon cornstarch t tablespoon cornstarch , egg yolks 1 cup milk t Tablespoon fruit sugar , egg whites Boil brown sugar, butter and wa- ter together until sugar is dissolv- ed. Mix milk, cornstarch and egg yolks. well beaten together, and add to sugar syrup. Cook in double boiler until thick, stirring con- stantly. Cool. Add vanilla. Place meringue on top made by adding teaspoon cornstarch, egg whites and sugar. beaten in usual mor- ingue manner. Bake " minutes a light brown. top ot dish. Bike in hot oven until light brown. PATTERN 2281 one with identical daisy Use_t_he medallions alone I) for this pattern , Toronto. Write I itiustvitidn' v --..-- I'l- In “Ghouls. or “MIMI“... mu MY In. Ono-up In. Coma to. an m. M. ”av a..- __--- -- - It the world seen" all wrong breathe deeply. Your circulation will respond and give you a. can. ot poise and well being Again. Then undoubtedly you lack pain and it its equally certain that you habitually breathe short. quicl breaths trom the upper part of tho chest. Mental noise will deepen your breathing automatically - but deep, rhythmic breathing will restore your mental serenity "to matically. too. Circulation Will Home“ It your housework seems to be I series of disasters, atop and do a little deep breathing. It may seem to slow you up. but you won't haw so many mistakes to correct. I (I... aee, is your voice high and shriili Are your gesture: quick and jerky: Do you dart hero and there and bump into furniture? In cooking do you burn your-en often? De dishes slip from your lunch and smash? Do you narrowly miss be in run down by taxi cabs! Do you arrive wherever you no going in a state ot breathlenneu? Correct breathing will give poise. Achieves Poise Awkward, dai, PeopIe Ur. tally Breathe [um], Deep Breathing Mix ttour, sugar, and all. Add beaten eggs and milk. Cook In I double boiler until thick - add tho nuts and flavoring. Pour into pu- try lined tart tins and bake for , minutes in hot oven. Whipped cream added to top, when cool, lends a delicious tuvor. % teaspoon vnnilln % teaspoon almond extract 'tHo choppen pecms Have you fussy enters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest. ing menu? Do your cake: tallt Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea. vour to solve your problema. and attractive with the help of mm . . . tooth kept Hall! Your Household I "astite,' (IN '.. Tomu :1. run-d- Problems tiriEEaEm "Guy - to I In. " “13 fr, er of hshvill, “in Bronnnn Mrs. Fraser an m “to pin information dt%vetvd n H10 there attire of ill pl , In" Lad Official Watnim Rice Given In Gran Modern Wars Not Dec Ililll balm“ u tth t Not Stump in "It-m on “Se! YW" vice u A...“ In" Before I Tl I. i , ARIA 0F THE M ll I on Jd, M par