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l w. a nip of the Lulxgur. but the. sbt man spoke aptly who tele- phoncd the Roanoke. Ta., tulip station to gtsk "When will the war- opul ms come on? AlTlMF. "LATE l., AM; She may find some consolation in suceceding years. In 1903. En:- ter reaches an all-time "late" tor no contury. coming on April 25th. now than a month later than the (rigid date of 1940. and the latest possible day on which Easter Sun- ny can come. Three times in the century - in 1905 - 1916 and EMian baby lamb returns to (not flat winter in Judy Gulnnd's ward- .tobe. Stanly tailored nhoulders no lulu-red and the coat is fitted to the 'waist with skirt flared. Pockets ere _Inset. A dash of color is added in the Jed felt lapels; buttons are of chased silver. Easter Parade Likely Chilly L'tbrbt Carpet Care Is Furs Are Sure to Be Worn - Falls Earliest Since tttl Due To Moon Sweeping and Removal of Stains Necessary If You World Get Best VWur pa Wat Mol.. Colors (one Back P M '3 putt Very Important " dry Urit-nta SS! ”It w! [u he tug q moon IAltAt moon. Easter Sunday is P first Sunday after In. which happens on or 'test 2h: any "tt March” - lwlug in northern Mum! ay or spring. he Ia's sometime lung and N. no tiuhirottionsetottg crowd on being shit) to 'e colors and filmy dres- n. and Rainer. 1940. may in 1905 -.. : lent coincide: Lian holiday ot b George's Day are beginning to dim why of waxed floors and if you’re fashion- pmbahly buy or bring I {or the bert room. Do mm In get the bert t9t0 J" i'l otutuer, from hat WI!- um tequal quantities) II salt (one tablespoon aint “We”, then plac- Mental or usher valu- i would; be spongod Wayfaml vinegar in it MOON been tor some tin (“it mine we 'tt um! tt , Their live dating felt o underneath 1.m-( p0 " be swept and. to re- itttes swept moistened tunpenline overtly with from water 1916 and ' with the April 23. mu A ya PIP, d ". 1913. tcad of " return March o Date on om 1m if ll Last week: Harry Hutchins can: on Priscilla and is rebuffed when he intimates 'Grrrigan was behind the murder. Then a. he leaves. Cit. ly turn: suddenly to her bedroom, begins rummaging through her low. er bureau drawer. SERGEANT DOLAN - officer asslgned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr "At the Balaton." Gilly started. The Hulsmu “(not was where Jim tired. "Did Jim leave a torsrartilttg ad. ducss at the Ralston'?" "No. He wasn't quite so emu-sid- on Monday atteluoou but you know the old su'iinv,: it you want to hide something thoroughly. stick it right out where Anybody can see it. That in Mint Kerr did. The bonds were out on a mine. carelessly slipped into a nmguzitte. Martin looked all through every track and crevice of that mum. into bureau drawers and between the sheets. But he never thought of going through the maga- zine: that was too obvious." "A little too obvious. it seems to me," Clliy rezoned. "rlt bet some» one put them there." "Who? Kerr Senior. stole them; CAST 0F JHAHACYERS FRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine, young woman attorney. AMY KERR-Cmr's roommate and murderers victim. JIM KERmGAN-Cilly's tittrtce. HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy's strange visncr. Ill 9m. corned. yes. Hut we had 1 ter luck in othrs; nuarters "Where?" erate." CHI) 51w down. a “I you discove hnsltamly. on Mon the old somethl uut Whé " what ing He walked l'llU ooked umuml. CHI: want about fen-m table lamps lurk quickly. “So your urn-run the asked. ratitied mum-d "a can". Write " 'our FREE copy now ant-hang I Cram: Brand Lbs]. to C and; aunt. JJoytdseo I)»; E, O Wdhuwn mu mun led "ol bio t ‘H min today OUT of the NHQHT BVMAEONV WHFTE copyright, I937, NEA Service, Inc. ll ot ISSUE NO. b-NO tt n Iookou a ey mun“! haw Imam: L‘HM'AEK XXV a is a surprise," I stalwart figure in I didn'l expect In a: your :.part.uout is can '5. But. we had mun-2| hm tiiiiiis' mug Nth;- El Metted learn then? THO!) it th TeaAtltsBest It Hing (be dit was growing h Fr ('illy said in the door. m see you lie r in Wh BEE! .vhlewdl) Well, A acted mm at (In! sat did "I won't ask you to believe any- thing. You’re determined to accuse Jim Kerrigan, and you've a one- track mind. sergeant." He Has A Wild Temper ".50 she was. I didn't say he took her up [hero deliberately to kill her. They were pretty close to each mlwr; perhaps he Illuught he could reason with her. Thou suddenly he hm his head. The thu3t thing he umbbed was a piece or clotheglin-. Then. frightened at “but, he) Itad (lune. he threw her " the roof, hoping it would look like uh acci. dot. I told you It's no new thing (or this young man to run amnck. At the trial out in Bluefields they "Not at all. But when all the evidence points to one man, we can not overlook him because a certain ymng lady has responded to his personality." "Ninety per cent. ot it does. Kerr's been travelling outside the law these past several months. " t Al. he didn't want you to know than an to bargain with the girl not to tell he asked her to meet him up on the roof where he pro. bably hoped, if she didn't come t- tm'ms. that slw'd acoitlentully {all oil," his son is here to dispose of them. I don't know what miracle ot tie. tion you saw this afternoon, but don't ask me to believe that a via. dictive. vicious eleantng.woman slipped those bonds into the mag azine.” "All the evidence does not point to Jim." "You told me she w first . ' ' . Fr had several demonstrations of his wild temper. I've got the coniple'o. tile on the Kerr case. if you want to come down and duck u,. m it for yourself." Recognize The Belt? Cilly was staring out of the win- dow, watching the ram beat us- ainst the glass. She turned. and looked Dolan calmly in the eye. 'Cor duh.» J.t'ti.-c cie, to trtaiir: your home different? Try these cuochetst doilier in tlw popular pineapple design-two practical sizes for. sets or incidental (lollies. Pattern 2416 contains directions for mak- ing chilies; illustrations of them and stitches; materials. rcguirgtl. “Perhaps I will, some day," she said with deliberation. "It you ever indict Jim Kerrigau tor this mur- der, I'll defend him. And I'll save him. Sergeant Dolau. in spite ot you. There's nothing I won't do to free Jim . . . " "It's not a question ot what you can or will do, Mlss Pierce," he re. minded her. "A Jury usually de. cides whether I. man's guilty or not. And with the "(deuce I’ve got He dug Into his coat pocket, and drew torth something wrapped in paper. He handed it to Cilly - a wSend nrbnty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted; th thi, pm,- tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 7.", West Adelaide St., Torun'm. Wt/ie plainly PATTERN NIIMHER. your NAMr: and ADDRESS Dolan frowned. surprised at the tieree promise in her words. . . ' Wait'. There's something else we found this afternoon at the Ral- Mom" . De-ign No. 664 l li CROCHETED DOILIES PINEAPPLE DESIGN FEATURE OF USEFUL I AURA WHEELER DOILIES COPR. I919, NZEDLECRAH S0'rsi. INC 1nylrul She was dimly conscious that Dolan was still speaking; she was hearing his voice, relentlessly pur- suing: .. . . . found it in the pocket of one of his Jackets . . . probably wore it here. Wo have the dresg down at headquarters. You remem- her the girl was holding it in her hand . . . " But the words did not register in her mind. The Telephone Rings suddenly the throbbing in her temples gate. way to a sharp, insis- tent ringing. Habit, more than un- derstanding. forced her to her loot and propelled her to the telephone. Like a trleepwalker, she picked up the receiver. mumbled a meehani. cal "Hello." "Hello,' Hello, Gilly. darling!" Her heart stopped. It was Jim's voice which came over the wire to her'. But would it? There was Sor- geant Dolan, seated not six feet away. watching her like a cat. . . . Dolatt who behaved Jim guilty in spite ot everything . . . "Hello'." Ciiiy said again, mech- anically. Just to hoid the connec- tion. She was afraid to say more. Here was Jim. whose voice she had prayed to hear every minute of the past tew days, and she could not speak to him.' All she could think of was that Jim mustn't come back yet. He couldn't be found till she could disprove some or the dama. ing m‘idcncc against him . . _ “(Hm-E" just got In am at the right over Why, Jim would not have a slim chance oven! Not now, with all this new evidence piling up ' . . . “Hello! Gilly. what‘s the mat- ter? Can't you hear me?" Instantly. Gilly found her voice. The words tumbled from her pils, tart and decisive, before Dolan could get their full meaning: “You mustn't do that. They're waiting to get you, here in my apartment." She slammed tbs reveiver back on its hook. Dolan was on hie feet immediate- ly. fire in " eye. . "Who was that'."' he demanded. Cilly did not answer. “So!" he shouted. “You have no idea where the tellow is, but he is near enough to keep in touch with you by telephone. Well, we'll take care ot that, young lady. You are coming with me. " a material wit. ness, and I'll put someone else in your apartment to take future mes- sages." - Jim was home again.' Everything would be all right now . . ' “numb. toutylestd.v, “ohm would think ft was a wrong number . . . If otrly im- knees woulda': shake 5,500 British‘postmen were at- tacked last year by dogs Not all were bitten. . Cilly did not, could no This was the last straw thinking. This was the la the chain that was slow binding Jim to the murdt Her head spun madly; a wild throbbing in her tt choking in her throat. 311 think of an explanation thoughts were a wloirlpo For and despair . lcai Gilly paid no attention to his words. Let him arrest her. What did it matter? It only Jim would understand and km away . . . Hello." She said it a mm time, "Keep Away, Jim.'" "." Jim's voice again. "I t In from Newark Aioort. I the Petueylvania, I'll come PATTERN l?. 4 IS recognize ( To Be Continued ' a it?" could ould not, answer. st straw, she Wu l5 the last link in as slowly, surely _e murder . . . madly; there was In her temples, I 1tirlpool a" not i; there was 'temples. tl She tried to on, but her pool ot hor. TORONTO Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper. Place a rolled roast fat side up on a rack in the pan. A stunding rib roast needs no rack. Place must in a slow oven (300 Fi. Do not. add waicr and do not cov- Yorkshire Pvddir.a I (up flour 1; G'aspoon an: 1 cup milk 2 eggs Beef drippihw Combine flow and salt i.' " ada' milk gvadcul!y, stirajng to form a smooth paste. Then add oggu and heat for two minutes with an egg beater. Pour into beef drip- pines to a depth of about {a of an inch. Put in a hot oven (450! and bake for 20 to 80 minutes; dc- cu-asc the heat as the baking is done. Cut into squat” and serve with roast beef. The secret: he _u'1ttt' Ihoro is plenty of dripping. I suggest an Old English dinner, which should answer all of the above requirements. For this of course Roast Beef is the chief course. This meat is one cf the easiest dishes to prepare and with the new methods of roasting, it requires little watching and no basting or searing. In selecting the roast, you will have a choice of a rib roast with the bones left in or one which has been boned or rolled. If a real large roast you may find the standing rib type preferable. It needs only one garnish and that of spiced apples or other fruit. There is no dis". ference in flavor but the one with the bone retained will cook a little faster as the bone acts as a con- ducior of heat. lb In equal measurements add whipped cream to the horseradish prepared in the usual way with finger and seasoning. Beat until light. If any of your family think they do not relish horseradish l guarantee after tasting this relish, they will be real addicts to the concoction. is to have for Sunday dinner. Something nourishing, something different, with an appetizing ap- peal and then with a memory, that lingers. "TOUR SUNDAY DINNER" Many week-ends the homemaker faces the problem of, wha) she 1 cup each of sugar, raisins, culrants, suet, grated carwt and grated potato; also "a cup chopped date. 1 efttt 'i: teaspoon Salt 1 teaspocn soda 1% cups flour H. teaspoon ginger and nutmeg Beat the egg. add the sugar, beat well ; then add the suet, gut- ed carrot and potato; next the fruit. Mix thoroughly, adding the By SADIE B. CHAMBERS H0RSERADiSH TRIFLE ( (i s 'r, A. {(9 _ a t l ‘.k t, CARROT PUDDLN'G We know that the Druid, valued mistletoe because of its medicinal properties, but doctors to-dny In: finding uses for its healing proper. ties. Dr. Ferdinand Mattauseh us- es it successfully in cases of high blood pressure, and like the Druids he finds that only mistletoe grou- ing on apple trees is of use. Even in fairly adv-need cases bis mistle- toe medicine is usually effective in from four to six weeks, but in all cases then- is reduced pressure. Slower rate of pulse. and improv- ed arterial circulation. 1 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter. % tenspcon vanilla Mix flour and sugar thorough- ly. Add boiling water and cook un- til there is no taste of raw starch. Remove from fire, add butter and vanilla and l tables-pm" of Beo- hive corn syrup. I would suggest you acne as vegetables, creamed mashed pota- toes and wax heatv. tcauurd if necessary " flour into which has been sifted the soda, salt and spices. Turn into a buttered mould or individual ones. Steam for three hours. Serve with the following tttttleer-- READERS. WRt1E IN! Min Chamber: welcomes persona' letters from micro-(- ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestion. on topic- for her column, and u can ready to linen to your "pot paves." Requests for recipes or upcci-l menu. no in order. Address your letters to “Miss Sadie B. Clumbcu. " West Adela“. Street. Toronto." a: pull)” Ptued t'10 purcha'c‘piiéc: gs. 0mm " mm; to pupae. Ind conning main. w. ,... urn", ruurn the container 'top ti, General Foods, Limited: Cubans; (Mario. and we'll My“ full putdnn min- a... . Many pie can safely drink tea and conic. Man 'l'dg'ef,h' all dsiidrtt-itGiid never drinllhem. If you are one of these, try Pomun's 30-daytcu. t.hd'eyiidijiiriii,'iiii'isfiiiG"k' mammal“: "U.'.'.trrth.The.CrGriii, not feel better, return the container cop to General Foods. uni.“ rah-w- A - . - a?” '. .. .. _ T uy?utrv.f. an?“ -:"~-9< 373.; T c,'" a . _. g g” M .- e-T, x . "r"sii1/'))'l_, w {a g" r N ' Ill.' " '-; .f _ :‘an '1»! tls', P, I]. " M I ' , " l _ T he - 4'. l A ' - - I 'IIE, qii8 '_/_' _ , (te, {I A: T'. LET' f I] w " ,. 'cl., jiri')" 'such"' - Iltlllll8iFx ,m _', . I a as... . v F t q v _ ‘ ‘1 1' a" y. c.') , F,:': Ill-El'-' "r' y Its, rp It r. M _ I _ c, a " F ."arr' . “1/ Ir - (if ", EXIT MR. CAFFErNE.NER VHS! Magic Mistletoe II. mm: H: Maybe i Look ogtt,'.-. Here -giving ya (one: the old fatb Postum for t erly adriret H: You New right, Jttrs--t twilched to "ttottti!.andtr0ilnmGGTiii,i'; nerves for me! I'm 'tidring to Pawn! toe: I've got Inquil this 50b. Jim--it's got te". nerves all shoe-dw/re in bad I can't sleep and I‘M. been "sffcring a la from indigestion latch. a qt . _ /illhiiii u Jr t".ict, easy . " "d " _ _ chiie _ icai, 't'i11fi:.t.e.? .'f P" We“ Eei.'t .w...~.: sum? ”has! £11“? otreiue. It. a Page: 3.3 ' x - '.., prepare an Vanilla Sum-e has been sifted Jim-l Iwitdled to Postum for I new tne-eo more caffeine " MM): it’s that mdke you've always drinking. Joe -giving you caffeine nerves. Why don't gun "t Postum for “Wine! You'll see a big differeruc'. The enthusinm m (human-I youth - and of those not 'io mull» tut - has found a you! otttlet ot recent. year: In this uuviuut pat- time and as soon us than": “an“ in any hilly district in Inc Domi- ion it doesn't nice long ft-. tho du- tment slopes to l)":‘omu~. 13hr" . Mill enthusiasts. Ski-ing Dates Back to Legends Of Scandinavia Otto of the fastest grow. inn bpm'lx In North America OW?t' the PM! decade In- been ski-inu. a sum: that goes buck centuxiu. but that only now In reaching towsz ite poulble peak as an etgteytaittmer and net-cite. LEGENDARY TALrl.s Uniiko many upon-is, the ot which ins been dug mil in ancient Egypzlun or Porrmn ski-mg by it: t'tt'.t nuum. sport of the northern hum» and began centurion ago I' Scandinavian counting. " (rs in producing master: " I Miracle: of the sport. That "i-itte is an on! ,m. indicated in Nunwgiuu iv According to an am-iom Lm Germanic race twavlietl llit. dlnavian peninsrla on skis. are also stories or NOK'WOyi: t,000 years ago who Rum i. of jumping from mountain without (ailing. coutint'ivv, the mountainside a; I‘m' d, runners. lire-Mi baked 2,600 Seal, was found recently among l relics of long vanished St'yi towns by an expedition from Russian Academy of Sch-mu the Ukraine. New It's One of the Fastest-Gros. Mg Sport: in Norm America Slightly Stale so Wm: 'i.i'i,ij,ci,i, .7 Poun- I (up that: m" n. mm“: Attabort Lu th, "if! so on! to u m . for a ibauc' ICE» The otut In. ll Mom" Form Orig "Dentu This Book ative. Em m Criticizes Work " to