The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-21, Page 68
am .Pliers
Vaneouve Bo,n .Aviatriu With,
'AWE***in the Air Vat
uriteeia" Services,,
Helen'`Harrison, whohas a head,
et"unp�ruly: light brown curls and
!" l_ot' with Amy. S,he was natural-
ly a reticent person; ',she • never
forced horseif. tg 'n':anyee,e," •
For 'the ;first time, Cjlly under-
stand the attraction betR,een Amy
and Harry Hutchins. Thy were, so
totally different; rs k
"Did she ever' -tell •you why she
lett New Hampshire?"
'_No. I assumed it wee for ' the
Sallie reason. that thousands of
"Never mentioned any't.rOuble at.
home.?"
• • •
"Never spoke , of .any "enemies?"
Again • Ci1.ly •shook her :head.
sure Amy'didn't have an eitemy,in:
. the .world.", •'•
.She. Was •Murdeted • •
.Sergeant" Dolan 'Waned forward '
in his. chair: His- sharp ,firown',eyes
looked deeply into Ci ly's gray
ones;
"She Must have''had ai,;•enemy,,
Miss' Pierce?'. he • said ':.Somebody
wanted her MO of the -.way:, She: did
not; :fall ''from ..the• roof, ;as we, had'
thought. lyst' night. ,She. was Mar-
d'ered•! ,,,. ry,
-' •• He wondered why , C
ilY
showed:
no surprise: , ' .4 • ••'
now it," she said dully.
"You know?"
. .-. •
,rx4.4Yr-a;4•,.cid+•.r-oev"'tzccv1-s-.••co"xrOit'•re-
in the war. ` . • •
-
T}eVancouver-;born . girl, who
stunting {displays in her yea-
•tow."moth" plane. at thi. Cana liait '
National Exhibition; is a, licensed
' lnstructar. anal helped 'train 1,000 •
Men -for the South Africa •air force
reserves... , •
Learned in E04,1,14':
• Stix years ago she wen,up for a
o i
and:'P p
nom t1y decided'. .. o .•
•
t
• make a scanner of ;it That was • in`•
England r ,whe•. she . waseducated
• She;;learned to. fly at tie London
•Air, tt
pt ne • CIttb,: in Hatfield azfd . not
long- afterward went to South Af-
:+ {�
• .1>siss Harri on, ` fiyg fepYt sixAnch-,
es•...tall • in flat -heeled
nsh nes ' and
wearing a deeptan from..wind and
• -Min, said she may possibly be used '
to help train, men ;for:the Royal Ca-
• nadan. Air Force: .°
BEAUTY R R' HINT
The Peruke is given new elegance in
this'heir dress designed by'Gullaroff
for 'Rosalind itusseli' Bank and front
hair are separated with across -crown
part; from a left front part.the hair` is
brushed up and back In a roll ending
in two Oat curls,, and is caught tlglitly
jest abere'the curls"wrth a wide, gross
grain bow.
•
Your Textile •
,D ctionary
'.1Xanow l'roasr':Fabrics' When Yotr
Go, Shopper -
Batik; --7A. figured fabric produc-
ed with a wax-. resist and succes
,• sive dyeings Or'•paintings, after an'
—nscient-Japammsee-process. -
Brocade.- •Figured silk fabric, ,
'usually of many bright z;olors and•
'raised designs, made :on the loom
by floating: wefts .on satin or grog;
grain grounds. .
Chinti.—From .the $ i•n d u
"chant," meaning'"colored," ••Close-.
• ly. ` woven cotton, 'printed in soft
color and fine destine. '
Cretonne. ::From the French vi1-
lege, 'Cretan; printed cotton of
heavier tenure and bolder design,
than chintz. If linen, it is ,called
"printed linen." . • •
'Damask.—A reversible, ,'fabric,
usually in one or, two colors,
'en With the lines of the figures
• . pinning in the opposite direction
• from those of the ground.
Gigged Chintz. -Chintz, with . its• -
surface treated by' .sizing and dal-
endering to obtain a glossy • and
still texture. '
• Grosgrain.—Ribbed on rep. silk,
woven with heavy weft threads
covered, with fine warps. A heavy
ribbed taffeta.
Mare -4 rep .which has acquir- •
ed a watered appearance inpass-
Ing, daidipened, betwedn cylinders.'
• which flatten the surface, In irreg.:
Wear wavy. lines,
Poplin= --A finely woven fabric of
silk or high -lustre cotton yarn's,
with light cross -ribs and very fine
warp.
Rep.—A ribbed fabric made of
silk, ,mercerised . cotton or 'wool,
,having fine warp threads • covering
the entire surface. _
Satin.—A plain fabric with a lus-
trous face. This effect is obtained
By throwing most Of the warp on
the surface.
Spun Silk -Silk yarn made from
silk . waste, such as pierced Co.•
Coons and weaving -mill waste. It'
makes a heavier 'and less lustrous
rzt.
Taffeta — A .,,plain and •close1y-
woven, very smooth silk fabric,
with - warp and—Weft—of the ---settle
Or nearly the same count.
Velours ---A cut -pile fabric of
more open • weaves than velvet,.
With- the rows of pile showing d"is-
tinetly against, the ground. French
tor velvet. >•
Velvet—A pile fabric,. forming
Its soft, compact surface by a sec -
and warp, woven into loops and
• then , tit»-ur -left vs •gJyeii.
to AI - he threads• which run
the, length of the cloth and are
first set up in -the loom,
Weft—The threads which run
ram one: selttedge of the cloth :to
o
•
For ten dent's -and the label end., showing the teapot • trade.
'mark kom:any Packet Of SALADA TEA we will send you
a Beginner's Outfit of - 1--64 page Stamp•Album. 2-100
all -different stamps. 3 -Big list of thousands of stamps offered
Free in eirehange For SALADA labels:,.'
•
SALADA STAMP CL•UB "- 461 Mins St. 'W.,''Toronto
i
'Se• a In
•' hE•` 1 37' NE/# rues:
1. A .N, ,. G PI!. 9 .• s .,
/.Aloud • d. "� in
sai ire did . C n
e
touch with. me: Thought i;I'd. -just
stn as'• . � Ti, nd get your versrion .of. the . ,
;affair once iseore '
"I'll be glad to answer your q:ues-
tions,: sergeant," • Cally, offered. very
courteously. She -was moro•'compos-
ednow,'more her natural well -pois-
ed .self: ;
:`•'Sergeant Dolan took: out his in
evitable black book and 'an almost.
useless stub of a 'pencil. ' '
"How long did you tell me you've,
known :Mi'ss Herr '_'Amy Kerr; 'is
'that right?'.' ,
"Yes." Cilly repeated what she
had told the .night belnre. She met
Amy some six months previous, in
the Cannon, building where' they
both worked. "We- frequently, met
downstairs in: the tea .shoppe ..for
depth "7 -'she • added. "-A-my --spoke-dof_
the, .d'ifficulty• in. finding -,a• nice
place to live, in New `York.' She had.
been .staying at. a girls', residence
club: and did not likeit very much.
p'xnally T; suggested' thatshe share.
t)i'is,apartment•wiIhme. That was
'":two monthsago,
-.-'R.e*Prnhn„„tb.e r6n3P'nf.,tu.i,9
r•'idence club?” ' . - '•
• " Very Few .:Friends
Lilly named:a in dest. but well-
. known • clubhouse •in- the Seventies.
".Did she • have Many' friends?"
VerY f8w, I s ealdsay. Am '
••was a stranger'in` the .city. I. under-
stood that°she came' •frons- a town
' c'alleil Interlaken; in N.ew. Hamp-
shire,• where she had ;lived with an
• aunt. She came to New York • less
than a year ago and happened' to -
find this position ' as secretary to •
Harvey 'Ames, of .the real estate
firm: They". haye offices on the very
Same floor • as ours."" • •
• 'By No MeanS Unhappy,
• In his book, Sergeant Dolan
Wrote: "See Harvey' Ames,"
"What company did you •say • you
't AST pF ;CHARACTERS: ,
PRIS.CILLA. PIERCE =t -,heroine,
young' woman attorney,
AMY KERR-they'$"'roogintate
and murderer's victim. ' ' , '
JIM KER'RIGAN—Cil1y's .fiance:
HARRY HUTCHINS. —. Amy'S
strange visitor. -
SERGEANT DOLA.N—officer as-
• Sign. ed, to solve,•,the murder sof`,
,Amy Kern ••
Lust week: The 'case of , Amy
Kerr 'is complicated when Cally re-'
ceives a surprise card from .J'im
Kerrigan,, advising• be had taken
. the fir'st, plane to Utah. Shethen
thought of, the'Utab clipping;' Then.
Sergeant Dolan .knocks at *he. door.
CHA>?TNaR VI
Czlly led Sergeant—Wan/rite the. ---
living ' room; remembering as • she
did so, that she had not as yet tid
led 'it; The bridge table .was still...'
set up .as it had been the night• be-
fore when .Amy and she played.
against m, and Harry :Hutchins.
'` 'Ji
There ',were ashes and cigaret
4zattaa.a .na s CJs., -;and.
• they len a stale odor' to the -room.
•"Sergeant .Dolan ',looked around,
:and' Cilly .knew that his sharp eyes
werenot missingone detail.
"Have :a 'food . night's rest?" he
asked, pleasantly enough,
• • •"Fairly,".she answered. ;,
One could not put ' too much
faith, She was .thinking; .in.• Serg-
eant Dolan's pleasant. manner, . It.
was reflected in the' careless, good-
natured bulk • of his six : feet two, •
in' the .lightness of his speech, in.,
the' wide smile which came 'so eas=
ily to, his lips. But his rather small;
quick ' eyes. • belied ` all that. They
were shrewd and. cunning. They.
were the eyes of. the professional.
man -hunter; and .Ciliy made. a Men-
tal
en tal note that she must. not be de-",'
ceived by his ' friendliness. She •
must wait to :hear from, Jim :before,
she.: took' 'Sergeant Dolan , into her
confidence.
sorry to say, Miss Pierce,"
the sergeant said, seating himself
in -the mdst omfortabie armchair,-._
"that this Matter of Miss Kerr's—
er—accident, present's itself in ra- •
ther a different light this morn-
•
Cilly sat down opposite him. "So
You've seen -Mrs. Corbett then?
she asked.,
"Who. is -Mrs. Corbett?" he coun-
tered.
ountered. • a
" • "A neighbor from :, across, the •
street. She called a 'few minutes
ago — with some rather startling
information. I suggested that she
get in toiitch with you. immediate-
ly." • • .
"Um—mf—ra-m." Dolan scratched
chin.,"Just what was this very
startling information?" he asked.'
Cally hesitated. It would be vainer
at present; she decided, to do no ,
more talking , than was necessargs
"Perhaps it would be better, Ser-
geant Dolan," she suggested, "for
you to hear Mrs. Corbett's story
from her; She intended to phone
yon, I' believe."
Dolan .looked at Cilly'shrewilly.
°Here's" a girt," he thought, ''`who's
nobody's fool."
were with;: Miss Pierce?" :he ask-
' "Crowell and Burns; attorneys."
"Secretary • l suppose:"
•• "No,, junior' attorney. I' leas ad-
mitted to the bar, two years ago:
-Sergeant -Dolan raised-hia�eyJ'
brows. He looked Cilly over with •a
new respect dawning in his eyes.
"You don't say! Quite a youngster
to be a lull -fledged lawyer aren't
you?"
"I'm 21." •
"Twenty-seven, '"eh? Well, . you
don't look It. Not a •bitof it.. And
how old was Miss •Kerr?" .
"She was younger than I. We cel-
ebrated her 25th birthday together,
only a few weeks ago."
Sergeant Dolan nodded. His
eyes, never quiet, -for a second,
were still • roving about the room.
They saw ev.erything and they saw
through everything, it seemed to
Cally: He went on: ,
"Was she unhappy. about' any:
thing? Worried?" .
"Not at all." .
"Had she • quarreled` with ,any-
body? Was there anybody, as far
as you know, whom she particular
1y hated or feared?" •
"Nobody that I ever heard of.OOfGourde, she: didn't speak of herao,wn '
past very' much," •
"Wasn't that •unusual?" -
"Yes. That is what Mils. Corbett
told me. Her mother saw someone,
=some man — throw Amy off the
roof." . ,
"For• Heaven's, sake, .why didn't
you • tell me?" he• demanded. irrit- •
able'• ,
"You said that Mrs. Corbett had
already 'communicated with you."
Dolan nodded his head abruptly:
"Yes, she asked -me to stop `in and
see. her. I •haven't done it • yet..
b , There,;
om.s _always. a .dozen people . all'
ready.' with startling : information .in
a case like she •
say?" •,
"Her mother saw .Amy flung•
bodily from'the roof; Some erimin-
al, some,maniac, she supposed. • •
Unconsciously ` Cilly shuddered
at .the • recollection. Thatterrifying,
pitch-black roof. Not Dracula up
tlaer age •;foolish,. Sigurd• of
imagination. But a real fleslx ,nd-• I
blood .murderer.., A fiendish trap
had been .1did up 'there, and Amy
walked into it blindly.
• Dolan shook:his head negatively.. ;
1"
Mora, to it than that, I'm afraid.
The, medicalexamination this
morning disclosed . no 'evidence of
criminal attack, such . as might be;
attributied .to a degenerate, or a
maniac. But it did disclose some-
tifing .else something :very ear -
ions....
'"What was :it?"
"The girl, was strangled bre-,
tally strangled with a 'piece of • or-
dinary clothesline — before she
• was thrown from the roof."
(To Be Confined) -
•
Women Make
Suggestions
-On•-Public -Needs=-Women'-a-
Institute 'Members •Nannie
What's Wrong with • , Civic •
.Governments•
Women have their own ideas on
what's wrong with their city, a re-
cent Women's Institute roll call
at St. John, „N.B., disclosed. . Tile
women say thea city's greatest
needs are: '
An organization for the sup-
,.presion of malicious, gossip.
A town, manager and a woman;
councillor.
Enforcement of the by-1aW pro-
hibiting expectoration. on the city
streets.•
Enforcement of regulations re-
garding the protection. of food
. stuffs offered- for sale.
Regulation to keep little chil-
dren off the streets at night. "
Appointment of a truant officer
' to check up . on the children ab -1
sent from -school.
Arrangement by which all
street sweeping and ' cleaning is
'done at night.
ON 41/11 /ONS OF' BREAKFAST TABLES
en'
Jl j! :.... ,iPN INO •• '
•Y
'' ' Canadian families
enjoy eating delitio'us,
w. .crunthy, nutty -flavored Shredded
Wheat, _regularly, every day. It's
good for them because it brings them
all the energy of 100% whole wheat,'
It's nourishing and delicious, besrdes•,
being, tonvenlent and economical. Start •
eating Shr'ed'ded' Wheat today. . You'll
agree that it agrees with you.
The Canadian Shredded Wheat Conpany(, Ltd.
Niagara Fans - Cvituaa '
By SADIE• B. CHAMBERS
• FAVORITE 'SMALL'' ,PASTRIES .'
With the. return of Autumn.,
preparing our, menus, it• is quite
natural that • pastries will be . ap-
pearing a • little more .frequently
as the fresh fruits, for desserts'
gradually disappear.. The tart has
become'4a universal' favorite and a
rival' of the pie. These 'smail,'past- .
riesan 1
c be as 'Plain as. you wish
or as da bity rand—frivolous 'and as''
•",parti'tied •ao•: you desire. -.Fillings
and • garni'shes can. all';•be 'planned
cco: in'the individual acCording , g to, i d v>;d'ual 'require- •
meats . and dema ds' of. *.the- diduse-
•'.hold
There a.cer
tai definite
dalntfness in 'its, ind*v.idual form'=•
a d most ractica '
n as the 'WWI P I,: u
box provides an opportunity for in-
dividualizing.i.t. ,
• Pastry` for .tarts, to be•,perfeet.
must.be of a flaky nature,
• 'I •am giving you the favorites of
my. household:
BUTTER TARTS.
21/, tablespoons :butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg, beaten well .
1.•teaspoon .vanilla
, ',¢ , cup . seedless raisins : • •
'% cup shredded coconut
y .cup chopped ,pecans
,Have tart pan's''ready lined with
"pastry. In the meantime cream the
butter, add .the• -sugar; :egg, 'then'
fruit, nuts and vanilla, Fill tins
. within an eighth of an indh of `thew.
•
top of{ disb. Bake In pot ov.e until
light brown,•
attTTERSCOTCH -c4RTS
1 elle ,brawn sugar • •
1 tablespoon butter '
2 tablespoons water • .
14, teaspoon: vanilla' ° .
teaspoon' cornstarch
1 tablespoon oornstaxch •
2 egg yolks
1 Tablespoon fruit, sugar
2 egg whites
Boil .brwn eager, butter and wa-
ter together until sugar is dissolve•
ed. Mix milk, cornstarch and egg'
yolks, well. beaten. together, and
add to sugar syrup. Cook In double
boiler until thi'c'k, t stirring, . • con='
'stoutly. Cool. 'Add •vanilla. ' Place
meringue ox top -.made by adding.
teaspoon •cornstarch, egg` whites'
and sugar, beaten ,'in usual . mer-
uemanner:
in m era '15 minutes a
g ,anA 'B k a e
light brown, , '
BA.NB.0 RY TARTS , . •. ,
cup chopped, rfz'isine, dates;
rants: '
...1 'tablespoon chopped citron :Peel
y/4 dup'.ch'opped walnuts. .
x •cup, bro mn sugar'
2e'
g•
d •on 1 m"
Juice, a d rind oP a e. .on ' ..
Mix first, six ingredients togeth-.
et.; then add , egg, lemon, . and rind;
and mix thoroughly together. Have'
• 'plain flaky: pastry :ready, roll out .
to,, usual. pasty thickness and 'cut
in pieces, faur inches 'square. Put
•a• srhallamount,of mixture 'on each
piece.' Fold in envelope style, 'iinois-
• tening 'edges with, co`Id water. Then
mark the edge with fork. Bake in
hot oven 20 Minutes until pastry is,:
brown: ' , .
PECAN TARTS
• tablespoo. flour
% cup brown sugar• •
1-$ 'tea•spoon salt
2 egga. i
1.cup milk•
•
Laura Wheeler. Chale' Set Easily Done Ing Separate
Medallions
utiitscifirnisga`y
iaAsiiiiii-trwillis ye •Iqi
�+s•Atitoirrientsj iii%iir
COPR. Ivua. NEEDLECRAFT SERYJCE;,INC. '
DAISY BASKET PATTERN 2281' `
. teeth eke • t bre.ht
andtl� @
w
ith
� ttrac � yr
• the help'sof WRIGLEY S
GUM. -
GET SOME
UM.-
GETSOME TODAY1
% teaspoon vanilla
%. teaspo-on almond'. extract
%.cup'choppen pecans, •
Mix flour, sager, and salt: Add
beaten: eggs and Milk-, Cook in a.
double boiler until thick — add the '
• nuts and flavoring. Pour', xnto pas- :
try lined ,tart tiny and bake 'for 2
minutes in hot oven Whipped '
cream added to top, when: cool, -
Iends a delicious flavor.. ,
Crochet these 'easy baskets—Fill' them one by one with iden€id V axsy
medallions and you'll have this lovely chair set f Use the medallions alone
for scarfs. • Pattern 2281 contains directions for making set; illustration
of it and• of stitches; materials needed
Send twenty. cents in colts ' (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern
to Wilson Needlecraft Dept:. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.• 'Write
plainly yattern Number, your Name and Address. -
German Women -
Allowed Only
Two.' Dresses
They May . Not Buy. Anything
. New Till. They've Wed Up
Old Clothing, According to
, Ordinance .
• Tho new German rationing law
plaee''e' no restriction on the am-
ount of clothing a German woman
play possess, but she must be al-
most down to the eittremity of "not
having a single thing to wear" he-
fore'elle may .buy.', something new.
.A woman in Germany, under the
present regulations, may not . buy
anything new if she has: '
'Two dresses:
Three sets of underwear,
Two nightgowns or pyjamas.
Two petticoats.
Six pairs of stockings.
Six handkerchiefs.
Men's Shaving Soap Restricted
Men have to get long with..two
suits' and three shirts. But what
Might be more embarrassing to
them Is the feet that they are per-
mitted only one stick of shaving
soap fol• five months.
Two . pairs of shees, will sulfide
fpr both men and wonien.
Men, however are favored by
l4iie Governmeht in that they are
permitted ,to possess two pairs of
winter gloves; whereas a woman
has to get Wendwith one pair,
•
Your. Carriage . -
Is Important
• Hold In Tummy If You Want
TQ Wear New Styles
It is not less boring to be told as
an adult 'how. "to carry' yourself"
gthan. it' is, as an adolescent - "nqr
areyoungsters plagued nowadays
to "stand up." -Anyway, we have'to
say it: attention must be given to
a -new posture or carriage 'sol that
the flat stomach that makes the
Mollie profile look right, can be '
achieved. It takes a little concen-
tration, If you've been 'comfortably '
or stylishly 'slouchy, ..though" that '.
.sort of thing hag been in the ills -
card this -many a,season,•
Co4trol by the Corset
However, for those who have
not quite the spine,'figuratively or
actually, to put the stomach in its
place or out of sight really; corsets
are going to come to the rescue in
heroic fashion. It Is unquestionab-
ly inipor,tant -•-• this flat 'stomata
--• for,,• whether -skirts are promiw
eptlybustled or moderately fulI.at .
back only — the smooth front, par-
ticularly over . the tummy area, is
vital. '
•
Your Household
Problems
Have you fussy eaters in your
family? Do you have trouble':
providing;. a varied :and' interest-
-ing menu? Dol your cakes fall.?,
There write, enclosing a . stamp-
ed, self-addressed en elo ete
Miss Sadie'B. Chame''bers, caro.f
'this paper, and ;she . will endea-
vour to solve your .problems.
Deep Breathing
Achieves. Posse
Awkward, ,Nervous People Us.,
' wally Breathe Incorrectly
Correct breathing will give you
poise,, ,•
IS your voce high, ' and shrill,'
Are your gestures quick and•jerkyl •
Do, you• d'art hoe: and there and,
• bump into ' furniture? Ln cooking,
to you burn yourself often? . Da
dishes 'slip from, your. hands and
'amen , a you, narrow y. mise be
Mg run down if taxicabs? Do yoi•
• arrive' wherever You are going in t
. state of breathlessness?
Then undoubtedly you lack poise
and it is equally .certain that you
habitually breathe` short, quick
breaths -from the upper part' of the •
chest. Mental poiiye , will deeper,
your breathing 'automatically --
but deep, ,rhythmic breathing will
restore your mental serenity auto
matically, too. • '
Circulation Will Respond
If your housework seems to be t
series of• disasters, stop and do t
little deep breathing.. It May seen
to slow you up, but you won't hati
so: Many mistakes to 'correct: '
If the world seems • all wrong, '
breathe deeply: . Your circulation
will respond arid give you a sense'
of poise and well being again. • '
"INSIDE INFORMATION . "
for. Indigestion or CQNSTIPATIos,. •
%otos INTERNALLY. file tea -cep wa
. Garfield Tea acts roan p tl y
p p y, pleasantly
MILDLY.Nota cure-a11,but Certainly ellen
• five in relievin(
f..- constipation. AI
•-` drug-stores-6
and lOc. '
FREE SAMPL,1.
Write to:
Garfield Tea Co
•
t58pt. '111
>t Cioae Aar'.. Toronto a, r Ana'dn
ro
LOOK FOR
0S.FJiMILIAR
ppti(AGE 11T vows
06o0 STORE..
Uncovered.
James. Hendersons of . Chester-
field, Ont., was certain he lost hes'
wallet while watching his brother
i i-l'aw, William Bell, plough a field,
Careful search failed to bear re-
sults, 80 the field was reploughed
and, the wallet uncovered in the
pancers.
0
• Issuq No.
;:�-vim •;,'.•-.,.y`�
, ,
'\1\ \\‘0 \\1\‘