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' ii " Makers of high quality steel in him are operating at capacity. Ut mentality. low in academic edu- rallun and almost totally lacking in nwallunal training," Mr. Nee lamls said. "Add to all Xhese the eomparutiso t'IISU of q‘blalnlng the deadly weapons and speedy cars. and we have the natural result. the reckless. youthful gun bandit. tte Is particularly a North American product. and is a trroblem who'ner " Iiborly or in prison." 125 Under 20 in loformatorin In the vetoctnatories were 3‘25 "noun-u belween IG and 19 years old: 655 between 3-5 and 39. and 532 between 23 and 29; 665 be. tween 30 and 34; 55 between 35 and 39. um b33 between In and lt. There were " prisoners over Ctr. Ion prlwnorl are sentenced " a "rs Ind under " with 1,88t my” this Intent-e. During the ”a, " ”and and were recap. ”... with only five evading pur- can to MW. Dru“. and disorderly charges .00 "ert- "ainst public twrt "a peace." with 1.227 getttepss-tl, Ontario Boasts Highest Prison Population Yet 23.649 Inmates In Prisons of Province u All-Time Rec- ord - 'Dumb,' Untrained loot lroqnent crlma against pro- perty in larceny or theft, With Lon union“. Val-e pretence: brought tttil tor-a to 2th. and "borrowed" Ontario's prisons have their "est populations in history this year. according to the um . re- port of prisons and retormatoriea. issued by Hon. H. C. Nixon. prov- lnclai new: "y. From a low " 7,807 In PMt there was a steady im crease to 21.821 in 19:30. Ii. lacuna Since "34 The total dropped to 13,309 in 193t and then rose again. Since that year the increase has been Itar'ling. establishing an all-time peak ot 23.519 in 19ittt and another big jump to 27.928 in 1939. C. K. Net-lands. deputy pmvinclul sot-r9 tary. reported, "The huge pr years. are Dissolve salutln In hot water and rune Juice. Add sugar. salt. cla- namon. mislm. and prunes. Chili. When slightly thickened. told In nuts. Turn into small baking powder can or molds. Chill untll Irm. Unmold. Son-w in slices. Garnish NIH) slice with whlpped than, It de.sircd. Serves 't , brought it up to h?! _-"'N date. Today it ' 'cp-s' proudly takes (i'rt'i?iij its plan,- in 'CC- many a lufrcious dish that brings "repeat de- mantis" from ' men - trom women. "It's delight" Prune Medallion Pudding l package lemon or raspberry tttwore" mam; l pint hot water and prune Juice; V. cup sugar; dash of salt; dash ot cinnamon; " cup finely cut raisins: 1 cup finely cm cooked prunes; % cup broken nut meals. Glasses that have held milk should be rinsed in cold water after being washed, and a few drops of washing blue added to the rinsing water gives a sparkle to any glass. Save Tho Pin“ Giass is washed first, silver next, the cleunet dishes next, and the more soiled ones and the saucepan: but. The best way to w: glass is with a soft brush, with a Turkish towel. Silver should he washed ly after it is used. as part food may discolor it. It be washed in hot, soap) and rinsed in very hot wan-r and dried carefully. Washing-up if you let it-be- comes a nightmare in the day time. There's nothing like a mud- dled sinkful of dirty dishes to put . gloom on things. But tackle the job the right way and it isn't so bad. Made Attractive Washing Dishes - First-when yuu clear the table --H" the saucepan: to soak. Stack all the things neatly and sort them out; wash thing; of I hind all together. Always add a little soda to the washing-up wuer. except when you are going to wash aluminum. Soda dukem it. L-o, Frances -tee Jurto-l HE hum'de prune was once do Imp. "Not wanted." I translate. But dietitians studied it and l ' (I) " ”is L NM t Pudding Hot? No! Pudding Cold! Ion If You Tuck“ the" Job the Right Way majority. as in loun- younz. below average low in academic edu- mlmost totally lacking Cl! Gus. " way to wash cut t a soft brush, drying ish towel. . uld be washed prompt. ._ -. V -8rr_ ‘ as particles of it. It should , soapy water UP Mean No need to take chances on taking strong, dangerous ' drugs. Dominion P4, druggists are now :‘ 'egt,eiiing,des',it'/i',,: A. recogniz as the fastest relief you 'iiiitt, can use for pain 1kTd'a and colds safely, ftless thtm I et'tt .a.tahlett Remember --Aspirin does not harm the heart. For greet speed phat safety, don't take anything else. Get Atte economy size bottle at your druggist's today-- 100 Aspirin tablets for. only 9tV. It's a bargain you can't mus. WM! “Gilli! Cross! Get Safest Fast Relief for heuduzhes, neuritic and rheumatic pain today without thought E,CC?Lss She Ind assumed, quite natural- ly, that he had come up from his rooms in the basemeuz to look into tho trouble. But was it not just as possible that he had come down the stairs from the roof? Why hadn't she realized that be- low? Based solely on circumstan- tial evidence, Cilly knew that she could build just as concluslve a 'tlt'3'0 against the superintendent as Sergeant Doluu believed he could against Jim. of price 100 tablets 98t He had every reason to be up on the root at midnight. it only to look about and see that no one was there before he locked the door tor the night. And 6 was the only per- son Cilly had seen come out ot the front door as she knelt beside Amy on the ground.' There was. to ber sure, u) motive. There was no apparent reason why Mr. Johnson should want to kill Amy. Unless -- and Cilly hesitated to admit the. pogsitsllity even to herself --. uanss the man were Moreover, she felt convinced that it would be wise for the pol- ice t0noolt into the habits and the background or Mr. Johnson. He might be able to tell a great deal more than he, had. His sudden re. collection ot a tenant from Salt Lake City had come naturally em ough. but had he spoken the abso- lute truth wlwn he said he could not remember who it was? A sudden realization halted her train of thought abruptly. How. ever. had she neglected to consider it before? M.. Johnson was the one person in the house who had the opportunity to commit the crime? All morning Cilly waited Ser- geant Down to put in an appear. uncm nervously eager to tell him or her findings. The Utah newspa- ers. she telt sure. led the case de- tiaitely away from Jim Kerrlgan, for it proved that someone in the houso was implicated. AMY KERR--Culy's roommate and murdererU victim. JIM KERmGAN-CiH" fiance, HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy's strange visitor, SERGEANT DOLAN-offiter " signed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr, Last week: Mr. Johnson. the Jan. itor, reads strung», morbid books. Cilly finds, and decides she can never quitv trust. him tally again. "is reaetirmn to the murder are mid. ram CAST UF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine, young woman attorney. In: " lam the Ian . ASPIRIN " less than lt a Tablet 'f,,?laJit,"gif the... tj, [tii!:,.!',!') (“AFTER XIV mount ttiiiiiit re b' _ , 's.. mt ' N.“ LN:SP. take "s. tlirp,' :rous (i inion P." now _ .' Mir. A. ‘1 , the 's P?u 'ti/its. Lf mm *dtt if every tablet is not stamped with the word "Bayer" in the form of a cross. it is NOT Aspirin. Don't let gmybody tell you it @alin Is Superb all! Curiuu. Cllly raised the ghadr aml looked 011:. A woman was get. tlng into the car; the driver strug- gled to adjust two bags which he put in after her. Two large suit. Car-w. to be exact. Gilly recognized the woman as one ot the tenants trom up above. She did not know her by name. however. She thought it rather unusud for her to be leaving the house at this time with suitcases. Hadn't Sergeant Dolan insisted that they all remain on hand for further questioning? So he instructed Cil, ly. To The Railroad Station In a flash the truth dawned. The woman was running away'. She was deliberately going away to LS. cape Sergrant Dolun's tnrthm quos‘ Iioning. Quickly Cilly raised the window. "Taxi'." she called. "Taxi.'" But she was just a minute loo Late. The car was airead moving. Tho woman turned around. start- led hy the call, then leaned for- ward and urged the driver to a greater haste. Cilly watered them disappear around the corner. un- noyed at her own stupidity in let- ting the woman get away so very smoothly. A Woman Leaves Vagnely she was conscious that the car’s motor continued to run as she combed her hair and changed her dress. Someone in the house must have called "and asked him to wait. Pew people from the apart- ment ever phoned tar a taxi; it, was easier to walk down to the corner and hail one trom the reguA lav stand. You only phoned when it rained 'V - or if you had ltravy pack- ages. Through the window Gilly saw a taxi draw up to the house and stop in trout ot her window. She hurried across the room lo pull down tho shade. The funeral service for Amy Kerr was scheduled fur two o’clock so when 12:30 arrived and Berg- eant Dolun had not put in his ap- pearauco. Cilly relinquished the hope ot seeing him. She went into tho bedroom to clunge i to the dull black mess, it might be that the Sergeun Would stop at the funeral parlors, it only to look war the friends and acqttaintauces as- sembled. mentally deranged. A few hours before she would have banished the thought, but now she saw him in a new light. Curious Literary Tutu It Mr. Johnson were ju: tt nor- mal, simple working -utt' why would he pore over his morbid lit- erature down there alone in his basement rooms? He was not sut- ficieutly educa'd lo find such reading easy. Cilly remembered how methodically he had spelled out each word in the simple note he had received from Mrs. Elliot. How much more difficult. tore- fure. he nuts have found it to un- dorstand the technical phraseology of his literature on insr“ _ What curious fascination did ' 'T ev for him? What horrible, distorted id. eas ran through his mind as he slowly and pair.te-'cakingly worked out paragraph after paragraph'.' However. in spite of Mi. John. son's curious literary tastes. there was still the matter of the news- papers to be explained. Apparent. ly they cleared the superintendent, as they cleared Jim, ot any connec- tion with Amy's death. LiiititGfGGrt7aaTriiit"GiCi"Gii'lt I?“ it“: 'RY 1eAet1ittlatttm,' we -.--- "Gr." - m ......u......., "" tt?.tait?L.eeiifitjity my?! iiarttaiuiiaGi, A few minutes lates', she was "rnhr-r-GirteuiCGTduiii not: on Menthokunn tad-y Iron: you: draught. In Mm and tob--30im. Issue No. 46 - B9 In! “She might hive been remember who she was?‘ The taxi driver's eyes popped. "leer." he muz'mv-ed. “I never thought of that. Bar, she migh' 'a been runnin' away, huh?” Cllly leaned forward in "1 car. "‘The police will probably be ask- ing you about it," she commented cautiously. "I don't Link they'd have permitted any of the tenants to go away ntil they (rand oat who killed the girl." "That’s right," the driver agreed. aftably. "She came from the same house where that girl was murder. ed . . ,. Cilly ion a vague disappoiutmeni and im sin: " to trace any body who had left the Long Island Railroad station with two bags! A hundred people left on train: every minute and [litre were a thousand small towns on Long Island in which to hide out. Mn. Wheeler Rut. Away "Did the woman come. " i the Bayview Apartments?" (Billy pur- sued. nevertheless. "I thought I saw you pick up r tare there " "Yeah. She w..: in a hurry to catch a train. Going " an the ls. land somewhere. I guess." "Almost halt an hour; "I'm sorry. miss. I've Lem: mzt' from the stand ”most 40 mlnutts. Had to take a woman all the way down to thv Atlantic Avmuw Szu- tion." "That's the Long Island Railroad isn't it?" standing at the taxi stand on t'co corner, waiting tot. th samr can to return. She waited scv ml min “Ins. growing a little nervous lost she be late for the funeral. It was almost 1:30 when the driver final; 1y drew up to the curb. Slu- not Into the cur immediately. “Greenwood Funeral PaNuys,' she directed. As he. started off. Cilly hvgnn a conversation. "Quite busy this MRI-rum”. aren‘t you'."' _ltre inquired. "Yeah. I am. Were .vou wuilin': long” Star or the ttlotmitur--this eauily memorized ttoeheted square will make your skill as a needlewcman shine out, Pattern 1959 contains directions for square; illustration of it and stitches; materials. required; photograph of square. Send twenty cents in coins (stumps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 Wes} Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address, Our Women Thought More Than Versatile Canadian Registrati1m gentle Doctor. lawyer, shoemnker and policeman are just a few of the occupations in which Canadian women are well qualified, accord- ing to the thousands of applica- tions for voluntary service that fill six large green filing cab- inets at the Toronto office of the Voluntary Registration of Can- adian Women. Linguine, Dutitians, Drug'ilu Munition workers with varied experience, gained in the 1914 War and nurses, some war-trained and others just graduated. split the largest percentage of the 19,- 000 forms filed there. But there are hundreds of dietitians listed, a battalion of office helpers, a surprisingly large number of lin- guists and many translators, jour- nalists, dentists, masseuse, drug- gists and women with laboratory experience. And a lot of the women are not only qualified to be of service in one field but can fill the bill in several classifications. For in.. stance, a dietitian is conversant in both French and German, a shoe fitter knows Polish, Bulgar- ian or Italian, an applicant for a censorship job can speak Chinese, Russian, Spanish, French and English and a laboratory worker has had experience in a munition factory. CROCHETED MEDALLION tT 'ix3FtTth'i, ., t ' 'iriit1 sti.yi, 1"- " a d i}, ff9 'Se' RE, A,“'., Jseek""tiiiW, ”4133' 'rifilit) Itio%' 18 i'itftf', . JPrs, "t1ii'ti."itfi'.C?,t ‘.,'.1.In..-'3 PR? Tttpid 'WEGeitts 'dos. "'fytt'c',5i.kt11, r v. q'sWit, 'e 4 'iitis:?j1t"iiiiititiill', Fssffi, ':'ih1 sd, ls wise" t/,,r";i?iiis? td,iih'éji'ii,'irc s? t, P. 'ao p2iP, . .. bus " on: ' cte I: "r. 'LBS. in“. Fltt o. l an, ot?.".,' "eaits P'. I , trite, M tMt 5. I 'iii.b'.ti'ai?it ' , JtW'iffs '§.-.»"‘-"’l3.‘5-"-3‘-'&‘:'= [ W' tC "f. Gfi, tut "Fitti'tu', " 'ttif' “oh-um, T .' s"; ffitEt' Be. 3.0... u No.04" 5'05"... ”a; , Ute-t 'ah , ,"f"i!'di h ..l. T, 7:!l? Crt, 'tht . " rifragri E 2.3-“ ”Jag; 'ifiiir'icti'iililiriiiji J.'iqt?yitht: C). _ - . c, "Mi" 'rvtlsiittitiii3/t.lii,'fill T -.-_' In .3-‘5'2’55' in" 'et tt F 'ilk) Css, _ s. a...» "' “""“I .. V ' " "Pa" ..:w.. swssaw a... Tv, g. . W23, "W- Ctr. .: t, t?iilt.'t, 5.: s:,l,2..iti' _'s.'ititi.it4iitti'i " M', 'ettst:tsst.', ”vat." . _ . th ' II... 'AiilJf'h' ' r , n P. t I. 'tiiFtti, Titty 't7A,titiiial . . I' " "I " fat." F, I, " :31! I-‘O. '< any... _ ’05 ”/4591? r. Ttit! . A I . "... . A "A! 033.2. - _ I., 0-1.5? -‘ a Jei an F'.t jug“. yr," " ’5 rug-m hi dr, (tei,'] '.'f"3'irFcgtt?,i' 'ci: "Teri t2,riru'i' bt11','9L8t. bltsr.", ' V ttatc. 'tht"., ' F'ttf w, 'r5iG?pyTs9iECEf _ A sf Y" 'ffil2eatirtk, , '/ci tl '?eP1Ttj':ff,s, EikiS., 4:6. a a“... " 'h'h1tt.idA,4ik ' l ",tifitt'tisS1)oti'vf,t'l'i, tug: Iv.'- tc," 5'iiit.'hiitlttii. _ s.i.v'-2'lv...?; 'iitW..6nttEldKtyc "itedttirptaeR7 Handsome Laura Wheeler Medallion For Varied Accessories com um. NEZDLECRAFT 5% ac; fNC, Do you “a , k.- She also suggested It would be I good idea tor Canadian women when bottling fruit this tall to do an extra halt-dozen or " These could be sent to friends or troops in England to relieve the monol- ony ot their diet should ratioritg become very strict. m soap Was carefully packed In the same box and penetrated the candles so much that even boiling them didn't remove the zaste ot soap Bottled Fruit Always Welcome Mrs. Massey added that might be taken as 3. word at warning to the!!! intending to send smalln- packages to friends over here, not to include soup in the name pur- cel. Mrs. Vincent Massey, wire ot the Canadian high commissioner. to London, tells a nary of a parcel ot candies sent to a Canadian sol- dier during the last war. A one ot soap was carefully packed In Mrs. Vincent Musey Reminds Of Penetrating Perfume of Soap in Parcels Pack Soldiers' Gifts Carefully Apartment 4-15. That was Mrs. Whetlor. the widow. Mix. Wheeler, who lived alone, and saw nobody go past her fire P.ut'apo after the murdvr. Mrs. Wheeler had deliber- ately run away from St-rgvaht Do- Ian's qucstious. Why? Cilly thought of something else. Mrs. Wheeler might have thrown away those Utah umwpupzzrs She. too, might have let the murderer hide out In her apartment until the vsritetttcttt had died down . . . tTo Be Continuum "3mm! She phmml for-mo. ‘Send a tub.‘ she says, ‘rlght away - to Bayview Apartments. You can ring my bell for me . . Apartment 4-B.' so I go over and ring ru, and she is down in a minute, with " bags. Jews! I never thought . . ." School girls and many busineu women are dressing their plain sweaters, with collar 3nd cuff sets of white pique and flille. The collars ore not sewed on, but mere- ly fastened around the neck with I. loop and a button. The new "Bishop sleeve" is seen on some fitted coats. Also popular is the saddle or raglm shoulder, in which the sleeve is set farther into the body of the coat. Tweed costumes are probably the most colorful in years. Crush.. ed grape is a leader. Other stand- outs Ire olive green dotted with scarlet nabs, pigeon blue and soft teal or Dutch blues, and vivid greens culminating in a deep for.. est hue. Full at the top and slightly rais. ed in gay T0's fashion, Gibson Girl sleeves are shown in some models of fitted coats. Many fashion followers, however, prefer bell sleeves, hanging gracefully with full bottoms. High-necked dresses can be gar- Consumption oCcofreo in Swe- den averaged 18% pounds per person last year, compared with an estimated 15 pounds in the United States. nished on occasion with a dash of white failic, lace or pique. Much of the new neckwear emphasizes epaulet trimming for broad shoul- ders. TORONTO They Like Coffee F ashion Flashes PATTERN 1959 llavouring 2 slices colored pineapple, ehop. ped fine 21.e teaspoons baking powder 8 cups sifted flour Cream butter well, add sugar and corn syrup, then well beaten eggs. Next comes the t1our, which has been sifted with the spices. Add the fruit last, mixing all very thoroughly. If steamed, cook for two hours, drying in a slow oven for 14 hour. If baking cook for I": hours in very slow oven. ENGLISH CHRISTMAS CAKE 1 lb. fiotw (browned in oven. This is best done in shallow pan). 1 lb. sugar li teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. 1 lb. currents (washed and dried) 1 lb. raisins (washed and dried) ‘A lb. mixed peel (stew for ten minutes) 'y, lb. butter bk lb. chopped date, lk lb. mixed glaced fruit V; lb. blanched almonds lk lb. chopped pecan: 8 eggr % cup corn syrup li teaspoon soda Mix and sift the browned flour, sugar, spices and snlt. Add the prepared fruits and nuts, then odd the syrup (preferably the light) dissolving the soda in the syrup. Next add the melted butter and the well beaten eggs. Add the wet ingredients to the flour very gradually, mixing very thorough- ly. Turn into pens for the pur- pose, having them well greased tit is best to use three layers of greased paper). Steam for 4 hours and dry in slow oven for two hours or bake in slow oven 4 to 5 hours. 2 eggs 1% cups light brown sugar 1 teaspoon soda lt teaspoon sod. 2 cups raisins If, cup glued cherries cut fine 1 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon V: teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups fiotn. 1 cup butter Cream butter, add the sugar CHRISTMAS CAKES With the late Autumn days and their delightful crisp air, there in wafted to us in the breezes the suggestion that Christmas is just around the corner. One of the first things to be decided in this early preparation is the making of the Christmas coke. To those int- erested in the culinary art falls the decision of the recipe for this tn- ditional cake. To help solve your problems 1 am offering to you three recipes. The first is quite a rich cake originating in England. It has been many times tested and is quite the favorite. The second one is for the light fruit cake and to those who have found trouble with this type of cake becoming dry, l recommend trying the ad- dition of the syrup. 1 am sure you will be very enthusiastic about the discovery. The last recipe is also very old, but very reliable and does fill the requirement fo, those who wish a cheaper and simpler WHITE FRUIT CAKE 1 cup white sugar (fruit sugar! 1/4 cup corn syrup (while! l cup butter 3 eggs f 1 lb. raisins (winning. lk lb. mixed peel v, cup fine coconut 1 small bottle of cherries 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon nutmeg and almond cake and one which, must be niade within a week or so before the holiday season. Br sun: B. CHAMBERS FRUIT CAKE and eggs well beaten; than tlout. which has been sifted with the spices. Add in fruit and nuts last being sure all is thoroughly mixed. Cook MO" to MO", 1h hours. m. cunm mm com-am UNIS": w "u I could lent-:17 (a about. Aha ut- tu Dr. Pkm'l Favor“: Pmiplim t uit Ith. a new penal. Tht um eo-dilh- aad th- heuluho and [ml-Ku- mluu “around. l in I“. to they. all I leg-(led my aim.‘ Gert Dr. Purce‘. Fuel-ho Durham). (to. you dmnln. Ippethc. YOUR HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS Have y0u fussy enters in your family'. Do you have trouble providing I varied and interest. ing menu? Do your Cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a 'stamp. ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea. mur to mlve vnur problems drawn . . . tooth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGlEIS an some room iiiiiiu (PL onr' Every Young: If H: ls Not TI ed Attitude People - bu and h All Rotten Wood Mud Cleared Out of t "T “I ht Ind informatim, Comm-saw n “a?! Chanel: a. 'ie-alia" caution Needs Aff ree St'vgcr Arrests I ommnn Br Ads,