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H ii Instead of beautfiul brides and brWsrtc-be. they found only vim?” ., of bridegmpnn and brtderritoir-ip.-he. . . Keaders of the Greensboro IN. C.t Reward could hardly believe their eyu when they turned to the society page. Enormous brims am not f, t short women. Dimittut',' pm on not fur the reef' ln'i The t'vl who has a long- [an will pick a hat which was bid“: -- not length to lm- features. For in- atnuce a turban with a ltuge lino! squarwly on top will tte out. But I turban that is flat on top with "tll. uou at sides will (latter her. Bo will a bat with medium brim that sweeps do ("ward over right no and right olden tut flared up and "I: mm the tave at the left. of wartime Paris , Fashion Show Pr"t silty in: NEW YORK -e- Smart lam in the' ttert tall collections really are huts -- and not mere Whips ol felt or ribbon. perched prc-carlously over one eye and always anchored on by means of Manic or tangle bands. The now-cm models have the howl-molding ”owns, They" may I)" in [all lyw-zN. m Men in winm- “In. The Head-Molding Crown Has Come Back - Will Stay on In Any Breeze Silly l)hllinery Throughout October. while snow trtea in Eastern Canada, Mrs. Ru. dolph Olsen. 3167 Irma ild., Vie, Doria. B.C.. had been picking crates of fine full flavoured straw- berries. This picture was taken on Oct. Sh " Tttey toro to mmhu war conditioiu that tltreatened to destroy their bmine'ss and crush their initiative. " was the Moiynonx collection»! Mmew node‘s. . _ . A practical not" in: sounded all throughout in,tlayk coiors numb» ml tiues and scart'iiy or trimrnittipC ’l'uiiored-m-itsi sho'in' were sturdy (WI-eds. brim" o'r art-y mixiures with swmvrra slightly brightar in A wactlcal nou- ww throughoqt tnNttyk co ed line-I Ind scart-ixy t 'rauored.sriti thr'in' “weds. brown oi. " with swmu-rv slightly mun-arm; t'olors. HM.»- result Pnrishm dressmuker’s have de, elated war on war In! th..ttrst wartime model: have (one .on our ads In grey and com. salons throng id with speétaxors. . _ The opening mis the tirit con- Picking Strawberries In indian Summer Bridal Novelty chtured Are Dark ite highlighted t Consider Strap. u " hzvyin: " ha mo 'tt Wool Hostess ls Supeiseded Military-Styled Coats Hy-Hylr-Il "oar, “wro- ines I'mnm-d with mm‘ 'MIM Ill"! V our' "Wm of tho- dressmaler'n' " P and her ml ot Hull! will be wo ' her hair Sill)“ ‘d ,1 her qtigttttt! dash In or, Iri and bl ‘ixnmin':~ of Face tlte in down on with ff Gowns od tlie ll Were on the with brass b h: u _ brush 4rxen tet'V Some nr 1med sums or with the th just " ay the (Wk 'td od _/ ' “PM!" at lei than i DIE cent a tablet! " u we and blur tt h ()1: all ill gen nus :‘BAHGAIN .' TODAY! Note this ,V___-V__ F, - ..., tin. Even used frequently. Aspirin does not harm the heart. Aspirin is made in Canada and is the trademark of The Bayer Co., Ltd. tbe 100 tablet bott1'ri/riiis' thi,'; lt' a tibia! By} gammy. get Aspi- No point now in taking than: with strong drugs...$afut fast "in relief fatigued by Conu- dian drunk“ anywhere. Be sure " ASPIRIN! "Yes, I did. Mr. Johnson. Are you very busy? There is something' I wanted to ask you about." Ho stopped a minute. "Well. I tell you, Miss Pierce. I am in a bit or a hurry. Mrs. Downey up in 4.A Tho sh" “mu downstairs to Mr. Johnson's rooms in the basement,- It any of the tenants in the house had cr9tntu from Utah. Mr. Johnson would romemizu- it. Moving men ham" to so“ tlie sutperititendent tre tore unloading their vans: and a n'in-kioati of furniture from the Par West would arouse curiosity. "Good morning. Mr. Johnson." Cilly met. him coming up the stairrs with some tools in his hand and he was surprised to see her. "Oh, good morning. Miss Pierce. Good morning. Did you want to see to call Ser headquarter she left hm- lam. that he ant, Yesterday: only dllCOVGfl a big bundle of Bluefields. Utah, new:- papers in the incinerator shalt. At once she sees them as a vindica- tion of Jim - someone else in the house, Amy's murderer, doubtless. was interested in Bluefields. SERGEANT DOLAN--o"icer " signed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr AMY KERR--Citiy's roommate and murderer’s victim. JIM KErtmGAN--Ciur's fiance. HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy's strange visitor CA3! OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine young woman attorney. CUT of thetillt5l-rl' . STAMP CLUB av MARION mu}: -euiiA' bi, "NETsiwicZ, l-nc. CHAPTER xm waited until aim-r nine in the morning on Tuesday Sergeant Dolan at police wterg. In. was not in. but hm- name. She stressed the " her message was import- 100 tablets " No reason now w h y a n y o n e should run the risk of taking danger- ous, strong drugs for colds. head- aches and muscu- lar p a i n s a n d aches.GetAspiriu, rated by physi- cians the safest first relief you can use. at any drug- gist'g tqday--- in SALADA 57AM, cum - 46? $tinrSt. Mc, 0 8055mm“ oak or.. -t' -c-isuGGi 5.0.05 -A%iiiri-T, t'iiii amdgterent luau. 'rt)is ht of Mandi of lumps cliched In. in exchange lot SALADA Mack. _ q Foe Con eqtttg and the label cud showing the (capo! trade. "ttfu.hom.aeta gosh.) i,fghTA"irirr'ih"' “my". and you JOIN THE, .. WHEN you awak. en with a "drarged.out" feel. .'. ing, take I famous _ doctor's prescrip- Ri': tion, Dr. Pierrp's girl Culdrn Medical Dis. ' ' mvrry. to hrlp the , stumurh dim-st nour- , idling food that I build, up and in. “Kai-III thr bode. w. J. Wi ‘L W., llmultun. 01.11.. ny- m’, mnlrl hardly olerv. Ind uh- mumiux than thr night I mun than and I’ll mun-nut haw. comm Mun-I m., utml. (aim-I In wuilht. 1 any». and "lt n (and u In. hrlrn'. Hum") Mcdlu your I‘llll‘hl Ind". Someone In Utah? As he. listened, the superintend- ent's manner btgnn to thaw; in " irttetwFr an ('illy's story he forgot or'euls (0 ‘me were wae some. one r'attw from there - oh, a long time ago. But, who it w_as - or what __ I can't remember. Why?" . Cilly told him about the papers shtrhad found wedged in the in, (-hm'ator. "Seems to ‘me there was one Pahw from more - oh, time ago. But. who it was what __ I can't rams-mixer. u "Utah. Let me see . . . 't Mr. Johnson lit a.mateh, puffed slowly on his pipe. "I think I remember sonic-[hing about Utah . . . . place more milieu Salt Lake City. Ian't there'."' _ - "I wanted to speak to you about the tenants. Mr. Johnson." He waved his hand In "annoy. anus. "The police have already done that. All day yesterday that fallow Martin checked up on the tenants. I know nothing of them." "Did any ot them come from the West'."' Cilty pm‘sistnd. "F'rom Utah. particularly?" Cilly newer remembered hum-lug Mr. Johnson speak V such a curt, unfriendly tone. She walked over to the leather chair and sat down rarm‘nlly. struggling for compos- orc. She was unvonsvlouq of his mild blue eyes. now (lurk In anger. following her. WAKE ll? SINGING! He stooped "u! i book 5hr had dropp on the shelf. "What a mun wants In read." he said sharply, 'is uoimdy's business. Now what can I do for you. Miss Pierce?" Surprised in a Book "Well, Miss I'iercv!" She turned. stm'tlrd by his voice and dropped a book she was exam- ine, Sin: was surprised at the tiree angry look In his was. "(TL Mr. Johnson'. I didn't hear you come downstairs . . . I have been glam-mg over yogr booloshelt hm'e while I wzls waiting . . . " Suddenly sh? wrinklml hm‘ brow as her eyes coutinmd down the slit-1t Mr. Jolurou's literary tastes took a sudden, surprising turn. For there beside tho few adventurous mics of the sea were other books. startingly different. So morbid and m-otir ware these that Cilly looked twiru. to to sure she read their titlns correctly . . . Dementia Prae- PON, Its Early Symptoms . . ' insan- ity . . . The Sr? rge of inheritance . ' . Adwnturos in Degeneracy. What. strange literature this was for a simple, uneducated man like Mr. Johnson ._ a Janitor, who was making his living by tasks ot carp- entry and household repairs! The discovery suggested an entirely different insight into the man's quiet kindly character. Cllly then thought quite suddenly that she would never w: t to meet the sup- erlntrmdent atom on the roof at midnight . . . A small bookshelf lined the wall across the room; looking at it, Cil- ly guessed that the books fulfilled his nautical taste - vlrlle and val. iant sagas ot the sea. tlwy must be. She walked over and glanced at the titles. A man's charm-[w is re- vuled by the books ho I‘i-zldi“, Gilly thought. the pictures of the sea ive/ie/ri' termed the wall. she had suggested waiting for him. She mlght Just as well have gone back to her own apartment and asked him to stop in on Ills way down. However. here she was. She settled herself to wait. What a neat, well-arranged place it was. she thought. tor a man's solitary quarters. Bho liked the comfortable leather chairs. the plain oak table with the rod-and- white chvckerul cloth. She liked Issue No. Ilv. w. J. "inn-“Mm. 467 “Ill m. (ML. nun: "I hld no uppe- ly drop, "d Ill mun: “ml in m thr nigh! lac-huge. I haul be. rit mun-mu. After hi; it. Media-l "luau" I It" like ‘51 wright. huh Pr, old-NM and u cur biaaaiiG Mcdlul "iroverr from (I picked up the rel-lam”! it him. gone and way She The superirtteadcv, 'ked over to the door and took it from him, "Thanks," he said absently. scru- tinizing the envelope. For the moment he seemed to have forgot. ten CillyV presence. There was a short rap at the door, whieh still stood ajar. The postman looked In, held out a let. ter. 'Something for you. Johnson," he called. "I can't be sure. Miss Pierce," he said sincerely enough. “I've been hore so I " - almost " years __ a lot at people have come and gone." She wondered . he knew. and was merely trying to shield some- one. He shook " head, dully. "Can't you remember. Mr. John- son?" Cilly asked. "Can't you re member who it was that came here from Salt Lake City.'" Cilly hesitated. She should have spoken to Sergeant Dolan that, but there could be no harm in asking Mr. Johnson. One thing was cer- tain, the papers had not belonged to the superintendent. ' Whatever papers he had to burn he could very easily throw them into the in. cinerator itself, next door to his own entrance. He would not have walked up two or three flights to get rid of them. - "Bo, you see, Miss Kerr might have known someone in Utah, . . . someone who lived ‘pstairs in this house. If I could just find out who threw away those Utah newspap- ers . . . tt his sudden flash ot annoyance Just three pattern pieces (all straight patches) and your scrap bag are needed to make this quilt "Endless Chain." Pattern 2328 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block: instructions; yardages: illus- tration of quilt. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Princvss lines register strongly, with accent on a small waistline and often a long hipline. One of the outstanding princess evening gowns combines black net with black velvet, the velvet worked in Luisa-cross bands, and an impress sive evening coat in magenta vel- in dinner and evening gowns, con Wasting with slim torso and waist linvs. [3-th afternoon and evening costumes favour back fullness, ex- pressed in poplums of jackets, sometimes in tunic length, in soft shirrings, and bows bustle themes. Peg-top fullness is also approved, Furs are introduced as trim, mings for jackets and coats. One of the most attractive coats is in black woollen, with Persian lamb yoke and upper sections of ex- tremely large sleeves, narrowed in at the wrists. This coat is one of the examples of a definitely swing skirt. The same smart girls who wore um discs of hats down on their eyebrows last year have made the off-face draped turban their pre- ftrcm'e this season. The formula is velvet in color, and a big bow, chm: or other large bunchy dra- pery at the front of the hat to give it height. A cocktail hat is made in a flat little sailor shape of velvet vio‘léts in fuchsia shade with back bows and streamers of velvet ribbon in matching shades. Pailletted mirrors form} brief brassiere and "pockets" on a pale blue taffeta dress. It has a slim and fitted waist, and the hooped hip-line. Accent on hiplines is expressed in folds and in draped treatments, the drape sometimes carried to the front and giving an Egyptian sug- gestion. . F High draped turbans are a fea- ture of the millinery season. They are particularly good in velvet and Jersey. . _ mug; Fididi 7 Exclusive Laura ENDLESS CHAIN Metallic blouses are particular- gpod style. Hwy. " . Wheeler Scrap Quilt Easy To Piece ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Mr. Johnson lded. He was himself egain - the lame, quiet, respectful prrson who listened to the complaints ot tenants and at- tended to their needs. Somehow. or other, though. Cllly felt that she would never be I" to trust him as freely and absolutely as she hae heretofore. Gilly rose. "You'll try to remem- ber who it was. Mr. Johnson?" Ibo asked gain. "It we could just fittd out whr throw away those papers . "Couldn't itnrmino who was writ- ing to me," he said. "it was from Mrs. Elliot. upstairs of you. She‘s been away since Sunday. visiting her daughter in Connecticut. and she wants me to make sure she shut the bedroom -i. riow . . . Well it was good she was away when it happened. She's art, old lady. What a shock! Right outside her win. dow, too. Honest, Miss} Pierce, I never expected such a thing to happen in this house. When I heard that scream Sunday night, and ran out there . . . " He stopped. throwing out MI hands in a secure ot futility. Eagerly he scanned ti contents ot the letter, his mouth silently forming the words as he read. Pin. ally his expressiczi relaxed. he. was grinning as he threw the letter on the table. She sat there watching him. Did she Imagine it, or did his hand tremble Jus a li le as he tore open the envelope? The draped skirt is the big: fash- ion news of the winter, in-peg.. top, polonaisc, harem, pinafore and apron drapery with accent " ways on small waistlines. Long sleeves high necklines, buttons and jewelled ornaments are good. vet with small waistline makes a point of massed frcnt fullness. dice, and fear of baby being left alone. When it can be managed it is highly desirable that , baby should have his own room and should not be turned down for reasons ad- vanced, such as sentiment, preju- It is best that children should have their own room. in which they can breathe their own air and be by themselves from vercv'etvrl.v days. Naturally the mom would be close to that of the mother, so that if the door is left. open she will be able to hear the child al- mcst as well as if he were beside her. Unless your lashes' and brows are just plain mousey. you really don’t need eye makeup tor day. time. It you want a rosy-cheeked etteet, don't powder your cheeks at all. Let them shine." It you~are sacrificing the fuel» laced look tar quantities of amino up and a couture as forbidding " a marble statue. you ought'to at yourself now and then whether the tsaeritiee' really is all to the good. It might be a good Idea to let your hair tall naturally around.your face. put on a minimum of makeup and then see what you think of yourself. The fresh-faced look - cheeks that shine .like polished, "apples, eyes whining through a tyuurat- looking fringe of lush”. n wholv some splash ot. freckles" on ‘the nose. and hair that falls In natur-' ally Mstt"wavea - had untalllng aps Peal. _ . F resin-F aced Look Appealing To All Cheia Like Apples, _Beirltt Baby’s Own Room (To Be Continued; PATTERN 23285 These recipes have been tried and not found wanting and I hope you enjoy them, every one. SANDWICH FILLINGS Combine honty with cleam cheese, whichever. kind you pre- fer, to a good. consistency for spreading. Added to cottage cheese with a few chopped nuts it is a delicious spread. Blanched almonds, chopped very fine, mixed with candied ginger, a little grated citron peel and mayonnaise is also very appetiz- mg. Ho: ey varies in color from light to very dark according to the flowers from which it is gathered. The color docs not affect its food value. but the lightest in color has a more delicate flavor. Honey may be substituted in recipes for sugar. if a few rules are kept in mind. Honey is always measured in liquid form and when substitut- ing for every cup of honey used, reduce the liquid :alled for in the recipe one-fifth. One cup of hon. ey is the same in sweetening pow- er to one cup of sugar. But honey and sugar differ. in their chemical eomposition,---sugar is a straight sweet containing no moisture or acid. Therefore in some recipes such as light cakes, ete., it is beat to use equal quantities of quirar and honey; but in dork cakes. muf- fins or fruit cake, honey gives practically the some taste. Use % teaspoon soda to one cup of honey and be sure and increase the salt % teaspoon. In recipes where a thickening agent of flour or cornstarch IS being Used, add the hare-y with this agent. HONEY IN WAR TIME USE IN HOME COOKING Now, that we are at war. " though ttot,on rations, we have been asked to do our part by the conservation of food. There is really nothing new about honey being" used as n common sweet for human consumption, in fact it is very old, being used before the in- troduction (f cane sugar. It is recon.nurnded for childrcn and thosc finding: difficulty with (lines tion. The reason for this is that honey is made up of three ~‘12ai's -levulore, dextrose and small quantities of sucrose The first two are classed as invert years or predim-sted sugars. Levulose is tho sweetest sugar so far found in nature and is the predominat- inst sugar of honey. Dextrose is the predominating sugar in rom- mercinl syrups. Gillett’s Lye makes light Work of dozens of hard cleaning tank. c"avetyrNttoumofdniarer.v. Keep 3 tin always on hand! unpleasant ddort " it claim: J Lytrrtruur1v...inii%Ffi keep sink drains clean and run- ning freely. It will not harm CUTS liritltt Through 3 lemons and let stand overnight. In the morning. place on heat, simmer for an hour. Then add for every cup of pulp one of sugar. Let simmer until it gives the Jelly test. Place in sterile jars, put- tir- paraffin on .top. and sun-(- in a coo! dry place. Put in earthenware container and tuid the rittO of both which have been run through the food chopper; add the carrots treated in the same manner. Add twice as much winter as fruit and carrot and soak over night. In the morn- ing, place on heat. Bring to boil, boiling for one half hour and simmer for two hours. Itemove from the heat, add the juice of 6 causes a huge eaeTour (crisp! 3 grapefruit Honey Extrnet juice of ot grapefruit. on nae Gillett's Pure varies with but. When the con.- hu reached about 1|th its bulk. turn out on board 5nd shape into Ieyes. Flue in well - bread pans. cover, let rise for about " minutes. Bake from 60 to 80 minutes. CARROT HONEY GRAPEFRUIT HARMALADE Hue you fussy eateus in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and mules! ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing I stump ed, selroddressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chalmers, cute of this unper. and she will endow rnur to who vour omhluns RE Bo9'tut--Tseoiuetta Lye 'f/e1ttuuttmrttcdsaatiriaUii'e; t1lriutgrht,i,ei22"tEii'iii'it1 M“ “we“ ”may“ 'l,',';,';',':'.",',',:",',,".",',?,?.',?.'".";:,"',;,',-.""": urn-m min.“ 0:. 1eeotto Wuhan-in. will lave to be eter! [iiWiEli] YOUR HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS earthenware container ittt of owes and 'iFia, the dtqt PM m " ttt III‘ r If You Would E Growth of (In Fall Is Tim To F SN); (a Ni Mont Amer McGill Vitamin Sq Traced T Oni' Cold Wat litI Mun Find inoculated LU tend