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(A tl H A [we beat a homing pun-m in u thriving half-mile race in New Jersey.. The bee took 4 minutes " seeoad. for the eourse-4 see. on* his than its nearest oppon. at, a bell pigeon. For thin logs and thighs. do this exercise. Start with feet together. an: on hips. chest out. chin in. and the knees deeply and come out ot this position only hail way; coop bend again coming halt way " “I, repeat for ten counts. This exercise must be done slowly-in. "pa” the count dam: the door frame. Press rigidly and hold position for 30 counts and but to position. Ten times and itt. ”use daily. Away wittt'vttucarme For chest and arms. here's an affective and responsive exercise: Lie prone on stomach. with hands downward on floor underneath the Thin neck. arms and a can be no more. It you I only}: curves elsewhere but “cloudy rounded as to not and shoulders. here's your " you’ll pardon the pun! Br FM ot Toar, Do a Few Exercises to Round Out Those Thin Sections Curves Taken - W...“ T w. v ..... ~W1M‘3 Paramount": In gown I ' an.‘ -h, - - V a, -..- m-vyr. um can" use" or midnight blue. The simplicity of the bodice " matched In I" line. at the gown. the wide bolt with petal. “am detait In boned for ritrlditr. ,__W..,...-.. ... gunn- I'll. wearer I. In this photograph or Myrna Loy. Rodin. be" and front panel If. of pale blue II": crepe; the Iklrt (all or midnight blue. The simplicity " 0.. Mn..- l- __.-;,,. . __ -- cumbwl wool (nuns 1:qu bans which are New with invisible tulle to h new from tlutting oven: may be plaited and Wm the brim of the hat. l-‘o ting caps and, turbans. a In planed and coiled. 0 Mean include dark red fleece tor hlgh Cossack let wool cord and tasse trimmlu'g on a black wo¢ and ski-ins of briteht rod Speedy Bee cunt bans with "ee LONDON - Prom head to foot. for morning. afternoon and oven- in: wear. tool is being used. Hill, scarves, gloves. belts. halibut. shoes. and evening headdreuu may all be made of wool. Fumes tor hats consist of soft. may combed wool, as it comes trom the hands ut the cmnbenand dyer. and iuzrmluces something completely new! sitter, it is the first time that y-mE-raw wool has been used as a finidwl product. Makes Gay Turban: For Woot For Wear Head To Foot ck. arms and shoulders Even-1 {$7373. A STUDY IN SIMPLICITY oe made or wool. Fabrics consist of non. may rool. as it comes from the the combmand dyer. and 51 something completely 'e it is the first time that " you have en- rhare but not an!- as to neck. arms u. l-uazIIICI oats; scar. d and tassels tor the a black wool fell hat, I bright red, blue and and Winn} ii l?verly Veiled I keep the sur. 'ermuch; or it wound around For close tit. s. a wool yarn . Other novel red and Mus meat--. "On the fourth floor," Martin went on in his steady phlegmatlc voice. "in 4-A there are the Dow. ney's. A mother and daughter. The mother's a woman in her 60's. I should say. Daughter teaches a school. The old lady from the look "We don’t seem to be getting anywhere with the tenants,“ Dolan remarked. "Who's on the fourth floor?" 'Tll do that. Now We come to the third tloor. Don't think we'll tittd anything there. In 3-A " era's a couple named Carruthers, but they are in Bermuda, Johnson tells me. Satled a week :30 Saturday on tho "Monarch." I'll check that. And apartment 3-8 has been vacant for three months." "Cheek up on that," Dolan m “meted. "Now in 2-8, there's a tamily named Smith. Man and wife and 6-year-old youngster. Mrs. Smith tellla me they were over In Jersey on Sunday visiting her in-lawa. They left the youngster over there for a week. She says they didn't not homo until somewhere about 3 in the morning. Didn't know a thing about the trouble here in the house. They took a 1:20 train from Rutheriord." Away A Great Deal "In 2-A there's a Mrs. Elliot. Ra, ther an elderly woman. Johnson says. But she's not in. Johnson and I looked the place over and it does not appear as it she‘s been home for a while. Rooms are all tidied up, windows shut down tight. And Johnson says she's away a great deal. She‘s the last tenant that moved in. "Well, that takes, cafe ot the tloor," Dolan said. “Who's stairs?" "Mr. Terry preferred to drive all night. There would be less traffic on the roads; he salt]. "Mrs. Terry stopped In shortly af. tor 10 and asked me it N mks her gold-fish for a few days. There they are over on the window-sill. They were going up to Fall River to visit Mrs. Terry's mother." “Funny hour to be leaving, wasn't It?" trip, m Hi. Johusoh trolls me they left the house about tt o'clock on Sam day night. Ho met them going out the donor with their bags. Said thaw Pierce and the t were in l-A Son in 1-8. Johnsoh t the house about I 'Well. there are to apartme in the house. Two to a tloor. Jo son. the superintendent, has place down in the ttttsernrsnt, M Martin consulted had made. Dolan nodded. "Ot course. Every. body's always minding his own business when a murder’s being done. Let's have it. Sit down, Miss Pierce." "Not much. Berg." Martin was a tall. lanky man, commonplace In his plain clothes, with a mop of red hair and lnnumerable freckles. “won as it everybody in the house was tending to his own busi- neh, when the thing happened," he said. CHAPTER IX The apartment belt rang. "That's Martin," Sergeant Doian said to C'illy. "One ot my men. We had him checking up on the tenants." Cilly opened the door tor him. "Come in. Martin." Dolan called. "What did you find out?” That's right Lat week: Donn finds a note, in Kerrigan’s writing. asking Amy to meet him up on the roof after the bridge game the night of the murder. Gilly remember: now that Jim and Amy appeared to have known each other before. HARRY HUTCHle - Amy'- 'tr-te visitor. SERGEANT ttOLAN-ottie" u- aignod to solve the murder ot Amy Kerr. It's right." Cilly agreed. Terry stopped In shortly at and asked me it I'd tako her CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE- heroine, who won-n “an”. AMY KERR - Cllly'a roommate 9919'} the NIGHT av MAitotiimifi aaa Gr", 3457 LU"., Ls t in the basement. Miss I the other young lady A Souple named Terry some notes he 10 apartments t a floor. John. P of the lat Who‘s up- - only. n. Jim must have come down from the root before Amy tell; It he out at the house immediately after the accident. Ciliy knew that. Amy had fallen directly in front ot the house, less than 10 feet from the front entrance. As Ciily knelt on the ground beside Amy's body, she would have seen whoever came through the front door. Only one person did. Mr. Johnson, the sup- erintendent. He had come up trom his apartment in the basement to " what had happened. New Light On " Suddenly a new light dawned on the problem, and tor the first time the strands ot the terrible web ot circumstances and coincidences that was encircling her loosened their hold. Cilly wondered where else a man might have hidden. Nobody came "The window trom the fire es- cape was latched. He couldn’t have opened it Trom the outside without breaking a pane ot glass. Besides, from what I hear, before the young woman tell, there was a scream - loud enough to awaken the neigh- borhood. It awakened Mrs. Wheel. er. If any man passed down the tire escape, she would have known it." "We found it locked," Martin said. "Johnson is the only one that has a passkey to it." "Someone might have come down the fire escape," Cilly sug- gested. 'He could have passed 5-8, which is vacant. and 4-H, without awakening Mrs. Wheeler, and then climbed into 3-8." Martin shook his head negative. ly, "What about the other" vacant apartment?" Gilly asked him. "The one on the third floor?" .__ ' --_ ,_........v --tttlght have hidden away in them." Doiun turned to his assistant. "What about it, Martin?" "We thought ot that, Serg. John. son showed me FB. in the first place. the door was locked. and he has the only two keys to it. in the gut-(ind place, he's getting it ready for some new tenant moving in on the first, and Saturday the floors were scraped and aheiiaced. Any- one coming down trom the roof - which is covered with tar and soot and dust - would have left some tracks on that newly polished floor. There/s not a sign ot a toot. print." . Gilly rose too. "Just a minute, sergeant." she pleaded, "what about those vacant apartments? Anybody - a vagrant, for example "On the fourth floor, there's no. body we can pin the case on," Mar. tin was saying. "and I'd say we couLd check " the fifth floor too. In 5-A there's a man and his wife named Hunter. a middle-aged cou- ple. But he's a helpless cripple. paralyzed from the waist down. He sits around all day in a wheel chair. Johnson says he's never been out of the chair in the tour years they've lived here." "That let“; him out," Dolan commented. "What about 5-D?" "Vaeant." "Uarmmr" Dolan shrugged his powerful shoulders. He took a wal. let from his inner coat pocket and slipped Jim's note into it, alongside at the Southern Pacific timetable he had found in Amy's bag. Care. fully he put the wallet 2raek into his pocket and rose to his feet. "Let's get going. Martin," he said. "We have still several other angles to check.” "A Mrs. Wheeler lives in on. Lives there alone, she tells me. and Johnson confirms it. Smart- looking woman in her 30's. I'd II! a widow. Hes e young niece thet alien spends week-ends with her, but she was all alone this Sunday." The crumpled Note Sergeant Dolan shook his head negatively es he listened without comment to Martln's report. Cllly could almost read his thoughts. One by one, he too was dismissing the tentants from consideration. In his hand he still held the crumpled note Jim had written to Amy. "No," Dom: agreed. "It wasn’t the work ot I woman: ot her, never could pick and throw it on the mo Vacant and Locked up a body "an. cum nu the heart or hearts. Cover with water and cook in mod. crate oven or in fireless cooker until tender. Drain off liquid and thicken for nnvvr q.s..t..ut, c, . - -- - Wash the heart thoroughly and remove the muscle portions. Make the dressing by pouring boiling water through breadcrumbs and draining well. Add seasonings and when cool fill the heart or hearts. f'-.. m,” e K minutes. Take it out and put it through the meat chopper along with the bacon. Mix these with the bread crumbs thoroughly and the seasonings, and moisten with the well beaten eggs. Shape. Dredge very lightly with flour. Have the frying pan hot and plenty of bacon dripping in it. Saute the cakes and serve them very hot. A garnish of watercress adds greatly to nppenrance and taste. Another delightful accom- paniment is a tomnto num- Liver Pattie- 1 pound beef liver 2 or 3 slices bacon 1 cup breadcrumbs 2 beaten eggs 2 teaspoons grated or cho onion '4 teaspoon mace Pepper and salt to taste A few mains dry mustard Flour for coating Wash and eat up the liver, drop into boiling water for tt minutes. Take it out and pt through the meat chopper 1] with the bacon. Mix these l the bread crumbs thorn-10H" Meats with their high protein contents and muscle-building pro- perties should form a place of honor on most menus. It is true in disease, meatless meals are oft- en prescribed, bat in health, in a general mixed diet meat does hold an important place. Families tire o fthe same old kind even if they like it. Therefore, when mother presents an attractive meat dish as one of her repertoire she is read. ily voted a good cook. VARIETY WITH MEATS I am sure all cooks have uttered the same expression some time during the year's cooking or pre- paring those thousand meals or more, that it is more difficult to provide variety in the meat course than in any other part of routine meals. Cilly gasped. The strands ot the web had only relaxo‘ momentarily to strengthen themselves tor a more tenacious grip. for gravy. "Mr. Kerrigan Couldn't have been up on the root with Amy," she pointed out with conviction. “Because he couldn't have gotten out ot the house after t' r incident without all of us seeing him. And he wasn’t on the root, or you would have seen him when you went up! That clears him, in spite of the note, doesn't it?" Sergeant Dolan grinned. "I'd be a tine detective," he said "it I were as trusting a soul as youll like me to be, Miss Pierce. How can I be sure that he didn't come downstairs and slip into the Apartment l-A, where a young lady who believed him to be 100 per cent. O.K. could easily hide him until the rumpm died down!" By SADIE B. CHAMBERS nt is a tomati, sane; -o- Stain! Byet Heart There was a new ring ot confi- dence In her voice as she turned to Sergeant Dolan. m-....:.:.’~ She ambit wept tor sheer re. lief. had come down after the accident. Cllly would have seen him go out the trout door. Or the police would have found him, still on the roof. Jim couldn't have been up there when It happened! "Nickel"--Dru's Glad Ghost-winner of the Ontario Championship in 1M7--will be a contender in the Members' Shooting Stake at th? Ot,ttario field trials at Niagara-on-the-Lake, October 14th and 15th. This picture of this fine setter-owned by G. G. Vincent, Port Nelson, Ont., shows him with a few of his field trophies. (To Be Continued) 4ktterCumrims1hhaiCoarsretehtthttanurutd'rruk Sprinkle iGTi or chopped ', then a few ole dish. Cover TI bake in a Want in oven 8 hours. troderate. Benin. Veal Loaf 1% cups chopped raw veal 1 teaspoon onion juice Ig teaspoon pepper % cup milk 1 teaspoon parsley 1 teaspoon chopped onion I li teaspoon celery salt lh teaspoon mace 'd cup chopped pork 1% teaspoons salt 1 cup breadcrumbs 1 beaten egg 1 can bouillon (or two bouil- lon cubes) or two teaspoons meat extract dissolved in 2 cups water. Soak breadcrumbs in milk. Mix the meat with the onion juice, salt, pepper, parsley and milk. Add to the thurt mixture, mould into a loaf and place in a baking pan. Pour the bouillon around, place pieces of suet on top of loaf. Cover and bake in a moderate oven from 1 to 1% hours, basting often. --o-- Caaaarola of Veal 1 pound veal 16 pound salt pork 6 medium sized potatoes (sliced) 2 onions sliced. Chop veal and salt pork. Mix and sear. Arrange in layers with the potato and onion in a casser- |ole dish. Cover with water and -c, . - -. --una Ill your tantit t Do you have trouble il"lJllk, a varied and interest.' mg menu? Do {our cake- (all? Thea write, em opintt a lump- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, can of I this paper, and the will endu- vour to solve vour nrobluu. """"-iGGGGarL".2"2"itt] Have you-ELI: family t Do vi - .-.-.. sun-Ir Ill“ pepper. Put in hot oven for a few minutes to brown. Time in oven from 3 to 4 hours according to type of oven. Temperature mod. erate. Servings six. with buttered crumbs with salt Ind Catrand pups are the best of friends in t toys, each made of just two pieces from scraps of contains I pattern of 4 toys; directions for maki: Send twenty cents in coins (stamps canno1 wttern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " Wed: rite plainly Pattern Number, your Namn “A YOUR HOUSEHOLD mom-ms TORONTO After being in the warm water wash quickly in cold and remove any insect which has escaped, then boil at once. Fresh green vege- tables arc too often spoiled by be. ing left in water. No vegetable should be soaked before boiling. Cabbage and cau- liilower, when prepared should be put into lukewarm water-not hot ---for a few minutes. The insects, caterpillars, and so on, will crawl out and be found dead in the bowl. Avoid salt-salt and water kills the insects and they remain in the vegetable. 3 hours. Temper-gig; 9. Servings six. Shouldn't Soak Your Vegetables Calico Pets CUDDLE rovsi" _ P --. .Illl moderate oven. Time L - .- --- _ 'er, ' rent That Tots Love Are Laura water and Mums-van est or friends in this collection of cuddle aces from scraps of material. Pattern 2291 directions for making; materials required. ins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this t Dept., " West Adelaide St., Toronto. ', your Name and Address. _ r. .u- now -_.... - mu hold no. I a. “all. m MNMI. “it! “up In". and I." u but. Dr. Pura'. Colde- ladle“ ”my kind In hill .0 " tme Wally. h #qeead .1 ftethm. _',ftt"Stia2y"ifeiiJrtJlphtt hind In to mall I, In.“ Huh - W313“ Dr. le‘o Golden te.dat Mr. - he. you Arm it“. . 'iq'tr <§:;:31:'n;::<' , we “a” body " .:rr.i)'stjr E? . numbed. In. In" Itch]; cl at 0|”... St.. Sir-ll. Ont., n," "t 'Ollld M neld “I. ty,'ltt r“. 'trl' beta can. . ' "mo, POOR DIGEST“!!! change their ,7 n-t-., “It Tro- men agreed that men do have on easier time of it. A few said they would gladly change their sex. Others said they were content and wouldn't be men it they could ohm-nun ' - - Lend Fuller Life In answering a quesi women gave varied rel their views. Some balance terrors of we: against 1 bearing children. Others ed the responsibility of e: living for a family again spreading of earnings oven titude of family needs. it. fl" -.. -.. will. OE life from housewife to fashion ex- pert, revealed that women believe they lead a fuller life, but that in general men have an easier time of it Women, it seems, are are women Ind not men, A survey taken um Francisco women in all life from hon-“M. " I In the tiiiiii', Women Are Glad They’re Not Men Mei: '_uGafiiirid rRi',2' But They’re Not Ems... Quito, capital of Ecuador, lies on the Equator. Every day the sun rises exactly at 6 mm. Ind sets at 6 p.m. Fred Jetfries, London, and Don Crawford, Kingsville, will judge the events. Pheasants ere plentiful in the country surrounding Niagara-on- the-Lake, this year, and the dogs should show " good advantage. Headquarters for the trials will be the Prince of Wales Hotel and all roads will be marked to enable spectators to locate the various events with use. As usual, $1 large entry is ex- pected from neighbouring States and spectators will have an oppor. tunity to see some of the best bird dogs on the continent in action. Specular: Will See Plenty Evidence of the growing popu- larity of the Ontario trials is the necessity of limiting the stake for members’ shooting dogs to 20 dogs. In all, five trials will be run: Mem- bers' Shooting Dog Stake; Puppy Stake; Derby; Open all Age and the Ontario Championship. The latter is limited to dogs owned in the Province of Ontario. Dog lovers and hunters no promised two days' good sport on October 14th and 15th, when the Otttario Bird Dog Agsoeintion holds its annual Fall field trials for let- ters and pointers at Niagara-on- the-Luke. hsa-trattFiud6lA' "Encarta-them Oct. "th-dtt$th- Sound “hf-“30M“ Po'nuuWillCompote BestBirdDogs GohttoArtion Super-Regularity - _._...-u u" of earnings over a mull .__,. - PATTERN 229t a varied reason. for Some balanced " the War against those of iren. Others estimt. I -however, the seems, tWe ttlad they " _-L --- Wheeler Design questionnaire of cumin; . unmet the HP"ttt San all will“? "it'"1i11ett'aisoprinirieu. "ino"1i11eu'otirerruitew, Manama Mtheestmetesme "mk"totiehiruniahesotu, . . . destroy. the content. and "Neg “Manama, AS IT CLEANS.‘ «In; Mb. I. be: m. It. ens. Bath, England, hu no fever than 240 houses auocioted with the lives of celebrities, including Wordsworth, Shelley, Gainsbor- ough, Pitt, Dr. Johnson, and Dick- to simple, titted. sometimes can.- ed, bodices; sleeves almost than long and slender or else with the hint ot a 1ttobtnttttott top; vuln- llnea are nipped itt Ind skirts ten. tare tullneu front, or back, but mainly back, In a number of dittor. ent ways. Starting with the simplest wool dress, good for everyday wear gel- erally and sometimes promoted to the afternoon class. your choice lies among wool or sngara Jersey. duvetyne and wool crepes. Duro. tyne is flattering but less prsc~ tical, perhaps. than the two oth- ers. Broadcloth is not so new. but Jersey is always good. Wool Model. Iimpie Styles in woois are necesurily simple. Draped hips. bustle effects. and skirt fullness should all be treated with restraint. The style pointers. include from interning. Compressed History This ll going to be a new: where a minimum of two attor- noon dreuel, one very pimple and the other more format, must he considered in every well-planned wardrobe. even though you h". to face the winter in last year's coat. Every Walkman-ad W.“ This Season Should Have KILLS ODORS Holds Spotlight George lzzard. I lull. Twickenham, F can: serving in the a " forces, two da married sailors, and h defence Jobs. In (‘nsmu mouse and In II (“or ot tones. are m “we: are 1‘ Gelding Pari ports Nun th m culling th IIoodl are w The mill: antennas tv. though a g In doing I diatlnguuhh Clack wm Black wit our!“ in " I“. with m In qecotsd Ion-Hy i buying 0 lord to ti work. mm tor and [mm Slacks w “we bet " raid l minty Theme (m Avoid, ies Attract Paris Styles e " th w} dil in; can “P: Tl tt rim the plays needs M I“ Potatoes I yummA Can-dim Soldien Uniform With Colo KS d It tr, td