The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-03, Page 7. 44.
•,
••••••:•••:
•'• ' • ,t t
I -
•
.ree...4.iteeeeeeeeeete.....ese,eiele „et. ge,..te ••••., • ,. , • . • a •
•-•
• ;Pret—nciy Hints
• Shellacking hairs;, --A coat 'of
.clear shellac over. the 'seats of
*0th -bottom, ,cbaire will greatly
.prolong their lives and keep the
reed from splitting. ' , •
•
• Fruit Stains.—Itub powdered
borax on fruit staitheL then • pour
boiling water through the' fabric •
before washing and boiling- it:
•
To Clean Pewter,44-Wash,
articles .hot water, with a 'Paste
.iinade. of soft soap and' powdcre`d
pumice stone. Then polish 4with a,
cloth or chamois •leather.
• —0— •
.Coffee- klint.—Should coffee .not
be . freshly -ground,' place the, re-
• , ,
quired ,•civantityin a .pan and .;
. •' !over . alOw. heat. for' a mo,... •
'ir
.'nent; before' infusizigP? The tave
. r:
- equal 'that' Of ..newly, bought
Use fee', qw.papers. Pitt a
thick layer of newspapers under,
your .carpets. Moths ,will then -give
,..teem a' wide berth, and your car-
• pets wiJ1 have the tread of a soft• •
pile. Moreover, the layer of pa-
, per will prevent dust Working up
from the floor into the floor cov-
• ering.
—bee:
•-Preparing a Chicken Pei Roast-,
ing.—Brush chicken over with ol-
ive oil. This makes it tender, and .
the flavor' is. improved.
. Hair Hint.Lemon juice added
• to the rinsing • water will help to
'preserve the color of fir: hair and
also make it bright and glossy.
Hot 'Wether -lint.Talce ad-
vantage of the cool night air to
stay the'heat the- next day. Leave
• all windows"open in your house at
. • night except those closed for safe-
' 1Y. L7e-dy en -the -meaning eltese nit
• doors and windoWs and keep this
cool air in, and the hot'air .out.
• Muetard, on Sanclutfches.--When •
tiding...mustard or any piquant,
sauce for. satidadielies, 'reix it with
• the butter bbfere spreading .on, the
bread.. ' This onstires• even distri-•
btitione • .• •
—o—
A bout. 'Cedar .Chests.— Rerneme •
her cedar chests . will not . kill'
moths or their . eggs. But if the
.garment is put into • th.e Cedar:
ehest.• free of eggs arel lerveo,. it
• will never become .frorn
wane
irea seleie
did ; • subet.itute • ler I1IUflfldh •
sauce., Scrape a e v.:lite turnip'
very •finele4 .neee seek. reest•Ard '
with vinegar Mix the ' tvvo and. •.
,add a little salt and pepper. . , •
' • . Forgeneral eleaningltof Merble
. :when hatily Si:filed,' use kerosene or
salt and, vinegar, but do hot allow,
the, vinegar, to remain on f'or mere
•
than a few minutes lest it affect
• 'the Q01ih. Thi.-; methodeeill
• sOhie-
timcs remove • smoke- Stains, too.
Polish with any good. • furniture
polisher rubbed in thoroughly with
a 'piece .of ' (Jenne]. Then finish
evith a soft- dry'rcloth,,and•a bril- •
liant serface will 'result . •
. 'You will find that glycerine
mixed with an -equal quantity of
either water or Vau-de-Cologne
Mak'es, an excellent emollient for
the skin. The skin should be
washed and thoroughly dried, and
the , mixture applied • externally,
gentle rubbing only being employ-
ed: After eczema and other skin
complaints this should be done
several times' a day. •
• —0—
Papering walls is 'simplified if a .
ColdAwater paste is used.: The cosi
tents of a,tin are poured into cold
• Water and ire stirred to a paste
'Which never become's lumpy. A
frieze can be easily added to the
•papered or distempered walls by
• this means instead of with home7
made paste.
. ‘—a—
A rubber hot-water • bottle
should. never be , put away flat.
Blow hard into the empty bottle,
then screw en the top quickly.
The .air in the bottle will prevent
the sides from touching each oth-
er, and thus avoid perishing of the
rubber, •
•
To elean heavy chairs indoors
Cover with a damp sheet rung Out
in Warm water. Cover tlie chair
with it and beat with carpet -beat-
er. All the dust will stick to the
sheet and not fly areund.• e. • •.•
;
'Kitt...tett Windows are ledlikely
to becOme'steatny during cooking
operatiens -if a little glyeerine is
applied te a soft rag and the win-
dows rubbed over With this. Pole
ish° afterwards with; a clean rag.
• One herbs 'for kitchen Use in
tpp en the 'window ledge. You
ill find them most useful for fla-
.V.cring. Chives, earstey,
tarragon and rose geranium may ,
hegroeh this waste
• - —0-- •
• To revive velvet Cushions, brush
them well first of ell,. end -then
smooth down with at old Piece.Of
silk or an old silk handkerchief or
ccatf. this final touch gets off the
small pieces,of fluff • which the,
brush (Wes not rive. '
•
•
•
• +4,77, ",
•
•TRY IT 41.11E° •"SALAD.A": WAY.
• Infuse .6 heaping of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water.
Mar 6 minles :Wein liquid.into 2:quart container, .while hot, add 1 to 15,4 cups
of sugar and juice of 2 !Orions, strained; stir until sugar dissolved, MI eonielnet
valeta:I water. Do not allow tee to cool -before Adding cold watt: Of 'liquid,
• svillbecome cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 'tall glasses.
ft'
.:',Vbree••
"Tell him Rosalie,"
Gillespie,ordered
• sharply.
"aokrell'iord pis memo eeLoweN M4YER picp.o
GER,TIZuDE EL13IN
• . •
SYNOPSIS
Young Dr. James Kildare faces
disgrace and • imprisonment for
shielding sixteen-yea'r-oid Les
• wett after treating 'hink,fo'r 4.)ullet
wound, Nick is wanted by the -poi::
ice for the murder of Garnbler'Gar-
son. Instinct tells 'Kildare 0104 .Nick
.is innocent.*He falls Madly in love,
. with, Nick's glamorouslY beautiful •
sister Rccalle: Dr. Gillespie, 'hospi-
tal diagnostician ehief vvho is spon-
sorial Kildare's career, and. lovelyl
young ialurce•Mary, Lamont work to-
gether.to save Kildare. Kildare also
learns that Nick wanted to kill .
Garcon because of the jotter's: dia..,
vadRoing remarks about Rosalie to.
their mutual friend Tom Crain:led._
Nick swears.- he was shot down bo
fore he could fire at Garson.•.
dare -seeks out Crandell. By shrewd -
questioning he establishes • the en-
tire truth: Crandell shot Nick and •
*Hied Garson. He calls upon his
'friend, ,burly ambulance attendant
Joe Wyman, to help him force Tom,
Crandell to confess. , •
'CHAPTER ELEVEN. • •
• ;Gillespie 'Plays His Trump • ,
•••••••111.
eHead Nurse Molly. Byrd rushed.
•into Dr. Gibesple's office. "Did you
hear. about Kildare?" she cried. "Ho '
has caught, the reatmurderer Wy- •
'Matt made him confess --and the
whole mess is eletaredup."
• Gillespie tliFew down his stethes-
cope, "How 'did •you hear -this be-
fore I did?" he bellowed.• .
"I've got my stooges, too," she
•
ansWered.
. Where'sKildare?" • he asked
qu1c1y. " • .
•
They've still gothini down at
headquartersr she snapped. She:
•Paused: "Now aren't 'yeti bel3PY?
• That was a 'great seheme you lasst
• wasn't if?"•
• , "He's a •stubborn, • pul1-head0;
seleopinienated young—'
"Sere," he interrupted. "He is
just like yett. That' e why your plan
• to • heiP hine didn't work; that is
why• you're worried, now he's out
of the woods;. that he won't come
back to you."
GilleSpie nodded: "That's ,right,
• Molly;", he ,said
"I'M not worried," she comforted.
"Yoti'll think .of sontething:" 'She
Motioned Mary Lamont to enter the
• offke. "Your Spy's here," she said
tartly. "Onei•ative B17 wants to re-
port." And with a cheery lepgh, she
•hurried out of the room. •
"Caine in, Mary," Gillespie said
"Well—Kildate's in the
.clear—"'.,
'Youmean his troubles are just
•.beghining," Mary .answered.
, "Don't be a fool," growled Gilles-
• pie. "If the Lewett boy is innocent, •
• eveeythirig else can befixed.,I
have a few friends."
"Then you'd' better have one of
•thein marry Nick Le,wett's sister
right weal," Mary said 'quietly.
"Cite..,•no," langhed Gillespie.
"I overheard him talkingto her
on thephone," Mary went on quick-
ly. "I, heard him say: TioodJlaye,
darling, I love you.' " •
Gillespie paled, 41iy, didn't Yeti
tell me that betere?" he demanded..
Her eyes fell before his gloWering
look. 41 'know. You .couldn't.raake
up your mind whether you Were on
his side — or mine — br --or your
own." .
"We're both on his We- now., are
we not?" she asked evenly.
"But thig I eriougii" Galleapie
•eried. "That hot-headed young fool
Kildare" Oe. stopped phert, "Mary •
pueit r my wheelaelmir out of here—"
"Pm going to, take a look at the
red head with.the green eoppe,'•'• he
.
roared • ' •
• ,
• • \ A Viaiter „ .3.
• In short .o,rder Gillespie was at
the floor of .Itosalie'a apartinent.•
"Good afternoon/' ,he said pleae-
ontly as • she opened, the doot in an-'''
sewer to his ring. 'Without waiting.'
for an invitation,be. wheeled him-
self into the center of 'he living
morn.: • • . .
• She stared aftereiini l eueprise,
must. be Or. 01)lesPie,". she ..
offered. "Why. tild,•you.,.. core -here?"
With- ergot chitin. "To
tgresng that are Vane
• of ,inkl3usineSs."•-,eie Stared •okont.
the elegantly appoint apponth4 room. "My,
My! What 4 lovelyepla ' yOtt liaee
guess,You. and Yen,. brother
are very comfortable." . •• • •
..• ",Yee," she answered besitaxitlY.
••"We are.". - •
Her hesitation gave him the., lie
forination lie wantedL. This was de- •
finitely her apartment- He doubted •
that Nick.even knew. that the place •
existed. •
"Now that. everybody knows 'that
..Nicks'Yeur brdther, he can do with.
• Some clean linen I'd 'be glad to
take his 'things hack. to the' hospi-• .
tal with ineee" • e •
"Dr' Gilieiple;" she interrupted.•
'"It's very nice. of you to come all
the way over 'here juet to get the
. clothes for 'Nickee",;
"1.. didn't," he :answered blandly.
"teams, to take, a loota you."
"And—what .haveerou found out?'.
'!A ',couple • of interesting things,.
Miss Lewtt; Jimmy Kildare Is 'very
fond of you., I'M :very fend of Jim.r
KildareeWhy don't you sit. right• •
down' and tell me all abont yourself
The ringieg of the phone .pr.
'vented. her reply,, She crossed. the
,room to answer it. "Hello.". She •
• sinned triumPhantly \ at Gillespie.
"Why, 1}e1)04 Jimmy. . what? ;Sick •
•is innocent and you have proven"
it." Tears. of happineas filled .her
• eye. a"Oh, Jimmy!. Are you :sure
• you have the murderer? He has •
confessed?" Her face was radiant
with joy. "Wile is. he?" As she IN-:
tened, she blanched..'Who?" she
whispered. • "Grandell? Thomas
Crandell? 1 low. mcian escaped ,her.
She swayed;, all but fainting,; the
tears. flooding her eyes.hit She a
• collapsed' into a chair and began to
shake in nadiseless, hySterics,I.
Gillespie wheeled his chair tq the
phone., ,".Kildare;" .ba ;aid sharply.,
This is Dr. Gillespie. Yob had bet-
. ter come op right alvey-.1,'
'He hung up the phone and,tUrned
to •Itosalie. The 'girl had seized a
framed photo that had been stand-,
ing on the piano, and was crushing
,
It to her lips. •
• The whole-etory V., as coin-
plete to him. •
"I wag •pretty sure there was a
man in your life," he said slOwly.
"The man you 'love is Thoines . '
• Crandell, isnt' it?" • ••
She covered her face' with her
hands and wept A -new.. •
• "Had yOu no suspicionof the .
truth?" he asked, eternly. •
"No, no," she .sobbed. "Mr, Cram-.
• de.111 and my brother were the best
, of friends—" • • ,
"Yon knew no reason why Cran-
dell would kill parso'n — why he
• would went your brother dead."
She shook.her head,,,dume with
grief. •
• Thedoorrang.
"That's Jimmy," she whispered
fearfully. "Don't let him in."
"We have to," Gillespie answered
gently. "Grab hold of yourself, my
dear —• and open the,door:"
"Are you going to tell him"
He shdok his head. "No:1 am not
going to tell him. you are." ,
Lieutenant-Governdr. Attends Baptist Convention
•
Ontario's Lieutenant -Governor Albert llitathew,s nn IV6.s.
was held in Atirmtai Ga. Tho Y are shol,vn, hirei C
of Georgia, LEFT, and Dr.: N. Nordstrom, vide -president
RIGHT. Tho picture was made ift the taverner's home,
during theorivent.ion. •
^ 4
•
14
--wevorOrotmia1,
.00.0
1
She Pleaded -With let eyeiteit-
• bowed to hig, Uet. stern COW
mend. She opened- the door, .31M.My
took 'One look at the tele:fale grief
and tears on her face, sled turned
furiously upon, Gisseeple. •
...ea:fikolanrdelYt.
this girl e" • he 'demanded.
"What have you •Iieen stelae .to
"Sit • down, 'Jimmy," .Gilleepie
•
safie nhis arms.
"Everythings alright now,darlIng."'
"Jimmy," said Gillespie.. "I
going in.a- nainette I just want tO
seal:Icing enough to' •Settle. some -
•thing. Rosalie wants to tell you
about it, that'll sate me the'
tro,uble." • .
' "Don't let him upset .Yon, ',Roe-
.•
• elle," Jimmy soothed.
You ,Knovit Tom Cranden?..
,She Pin& her voice.With,teerific,
• efferti •"I'd ee• be focilieh f 140'
net Want to tell you thedecent parr.
fast, Jiminyt You • see .-- I bon-
. estly, believed •Nick Was•EutItY"of.
• murdering r,Gatenn., So well
vvits•to.sieve. hinee.•_
"teneyer 'doubted''. that," he am-
• .swered. • - •.
•But I bad to have somebody to
hep me.' --e and it turned but to be
'you Jimmy—" She liaised' linable •
t6 go on. She glanced at Gillespie, •
'but bis face, forced. her to •speak,
'"J'enectyl •I. did everything eyeey-
' thing — just to keep' yen in. line—"
"Inline?" lie asked, still not' un-
derstanding her. •
She' nodded. -"Yes,. Jimmy. And
now comes the part that's not so
.nice.. I .knew I'd have to tell you
sooner or later you see,— welle--
• Jitunly I know a man named' Tom 1
•Crandell;" .
"Yeu?"•.he Cried.."Yen know Tom
• urandelt." , • . •
She turned, pointed to. the
elaberately framed photo of bran-
.Tinitny .folloWed her gestUre.
Per a motheet. be was stunnediii-
credulous. Then stark, reality. hit.
force.. -. • .
"1 ..didn't &maw • eneething • .e.beet
the killing until you she.
• said desPei•atell. • •• • , •
"Yon didn't. care .inything• about
me at all," he answered
"No, jimmy, There were •times
When I wished you had a couple of '
• millfon dollars. But •that's
.1e9 Stated 7. at her herd.. In her
face he read. the truth at last. And
• withOtit tieother word - he turned
,andewalkedent of the apartment. • :
•• •(To Be conooded)
•
: •
• SHADOWED!
'That was the haunting
• experience of Priscilla -i,
Pierce almost from the 1,•;''
Moment that Amy' Kerr
• met strange death on '
• their apartment house ,
•roof. Then "Cilly", turned
sleuth herself. She shad-
• owed her shadower. Re-
• sult--one of the most• •
amazing crime deduc-
tions ever made. Follow.-'
.her daring trail.' in the -
outstanding newspaper „
mystery senal-of the year
MT OF THE NWT
°• COMINGSOON
, , ••••
kik4l'Ic.ms attended the llaut1,3t• Warn All'\:•.nre's,':-.ich,
Ara. Ed. It c;.s,ifo of the r.;';cmor
of the 13.W.A. Governor Myers is pictured at
where .the bfathewe and Dr. Nordetran were. guests
Fashion Flashes .
A tailored, suit of flannel, •sur-
faced fabric has a ground tone of
gray with stripes of white, rind.
wine red. A white tailored'blOuse,
• a ',hat" of gray' stitehed felt and
shoes and bag of wine -color are
'worn with this suit.
Plower 'sprays' of gold and col-
ored stones pinned just below the.
shoulder of .the jacket and heavy
-geld link "skive" bracelets are
jewelry hits of . the year..'
Some of the prettiest and -most
individual hats have crowns alinost,
entirely of feathers in two or more
colors hi pasal ostriali worked To'
give the effect of flowers.
Small turbans of printed silk to
math the dress, ;or white hats
with, bands of. the Print are seen
on many Overt Women.
ISolid color jackets with 'facings
of print are popular over print
dresses;
• '
les Knitted All In One Piece ;*
•
By LAURA WHEE1,ER
•
9
C0PP iqq maotsCaAst na.
ev. INC.
<NITTED CI -JAM ATTERN 2200 ,
A simple stitch rade on twQ needles results in. this IdVely chair set that's
just straight ahead' knitting. Pattern 2208 contains directions for making '
-set.; illustrations of it and of stitches';photograph of' pattern stitch; rria-
terials required: •
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps. cannot be accepted) for this pattern
to the Wilson Needlecraft Dept.., 73 West. Adelaide St., Toronto, Write :
plainly pattern number, yoUr name and address. • .
By • SADIE • B, CHAIYMBRS •
THE• FRUIT SEASON IS HERE
These -are the days when or'
• Cal fruits are ripening each day and
when weshotdd; take advantage of• .
their deliciOusness.. ..• canning • .
tome fee the. 'Winter inenths ;which •
- are 'to c'ome The. subject of can,
• riing is such a broad one:that, itis;•
imposslble to '•treat, each .tnethed •
. ;properly in ';artch a . small space:,
,Briefly the following' are the best
methods:
preparation:, All /raft ?should be
pieltcd-carca.1.1y and then prepared
accorCitiLto .type. Largel-fruits
. should be cut in pieeei and. it dry.
.a:;(1 Pulpy, amt. as•apples, and pears:,
shauld. be severed. with Water be-,, • .
fere-simnacring until tender'. 'Small.
jUcy fruits ,requirt no vater.:'''. • . •
:Open: Kettle Canning::. 'Limit is
.rooderately acid and 'Very juicy use
no .wafer but cover w.ith sugar' and
let stand .over night, In the roorn•
in.g nook until tender .with as little.
• stirring as-p-o,-sestnre. '•••-•
juicy should he. cOvered with a sug
ar sYrup,and..coolteduntil•.•tender.
• • Hot Pack; Fruit As prepared as
• e
abov' but' cooked 'tor a shorter.length Of time.. Pone' into hat•ster-
iliz,edjars to within about 3,4,
) inch
of the ;top. 'Adjust - rubber •rings •
..(dipped in boiling .water)., nom •
•• with sterilized .top' seal, and leave
jar. ring partly screwed (if. spring.,
top 43 used .do not 'adjust 4E.scand
spring).' Place jars in, rack in • the
• kettle: cover well with ,water at
•
same temperature es jars..an.d bring
to a holt:Heil for required _Mae ,tad
• 'be sitne„that the jars do not. touch
each other. If thisprocess is done'
•in the .oven have a carefullycc-in-
:trolled, temperature of 275. degrees.
• Remove from water bath, tighten
find fiea'1.. Invert.lars while Coiling •
• to test leaks. If using Steam .pres-.
sure cooker follow directions ;aiven.
by manttfactUrer.
Cold Pack Canning: Pack fruit •
into jars (sterilized) to within .one
inch of•the top, Place fruit and su-
gar in alternate • layers In .propor..
• tion to the desired sy•rUP. 'Thin'the
syrup cup. sugar to 1 of fruit and
'heavy syrup 1 cup .suger to 1 of *
• freitCover with cold water Until
• Overfloyling. , Adjust' rubbers 'and
tops as for hot pack. Place ou rack
and cook slowly. as in thg,hot, pack
•• method.
Jams' and Conserves: Measure
fruit' and 'Coverwith enough water
to simmer until tender. Add warm-
ed 'sugar proqiiing % cup Ur one
cupof fruit'. Continuo to simmer
• until thick , stirring frequentiy.,
Skim. Turn into.sterilized jars and
. cover at once with a .thin • layer of
hot paraffin: When cool apply an-
other layer of paraffin to ' assure
' Perfect sealing..
. 3ellicar Select fruits that are not
dead ripe. 'Clean and cook' until
• very tender. Pour into a. scalded
jelly hag and allow to drip inte, a.
scalded container, 'DO . pot i•liteezd..
.the.bag. Heat juice to. boiling point
and stinnier ten do twenty minutes. •
Add warmed sugar allowing 5i.cun
of angerto one of juice. Stir over •
. heat until sugar dierlolves. • 13011
-gently (skimining as necessary)
'Until a few th
, drops of 'e ablution -
"Sete...Adieu' tested in cold Water. •
'elites With 'brtin: swell
•
T. ',0,falitteese,t
, ileittnetsi
Per qnick olief froba itchiq of intedbites, hot.
rob, !karat's foot, icsom and (Abet', eiternalip'
owed ikin trodblo, world.fantnus,tOting, att.,
Bogie. HMO 0,D. 1)4 otaseltka, •
Soottiosirritaticnt and qubakly stops intense
.114 trial tiOttio pro-eif, �r tilority back. ikalt
Ye:* crFilbtia, tdaj f�r D, IX IX PnEseturflolki.
as' blueherriei and raspberries re-
'.einire the Addition of Peetin' to
make them jell: The beet advice
for these fruits Is to adhere strict- ,
ly to directions gluten with -Pectin
'or any Mailer co'mmercial' prepare:,
tions, •
. •
Your Household.
Problems •
Have you 'fusty eatere in your '
'family? Do you have trouble
providing a varied and interest.
ing menu? Do you/ cakes fall?
Then write, • enclosing a stamp-
: self-addressed envelope' to
Miss Sadie B. •Chambers,eare
this paper, and she will endea-
vour to solve your Prohleree, •
ia •
•
Attends Conirentiori
Mrs. Mary Baird ..of Sarnia, Dd- •
minion supervisor.,of. the Weineti's •
Benefit •Association, is pictured
here in New York where she will. •
attend the association's conven-
tion . • •
• •
Fancy Woollens •
4 .0
For Fall Wear
•
• All ',the new. collections
woollens in fancy weaves enipha- •
• size -stripes., bars and melti-colore
ed lines, •
Rodier feateires.a soft, hand:.
Woven Shet.and in two -toned
mauve and turqeoise, or two -toned.
blue and chestnut. •
• Another eneW • woollen. which
comes in, black,gray or chestnut
-is decorated -with .croas-bars of na-
tural vool as„ curly as en the
sheep's back.
Meyer's, woo4ens, made up into
coatar.are 'Sometimes diagonally
striped, sometimes fluted td give
• the effect of ;regular pleats. This
house shows .a velvet wool with
• s:Lripes underlined by thin stripes
of ',Alit& rayon embroidery, •
• Outstanding in this collection' is
a black cheviot covered ,at regular
intervals with' vamp motifs in
' yelleW and rose, .or •turquoise and
•• Issue No. 31 — '39
•
le •
A .
. • .
—
•
•
•