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111
• SERIAL STORY
SPEC AL INVESTIGATOR
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS
JUDITH'S NEW JOB
.CHAPTER XII
Judith opened her eyes and
stared dazedly about the hos-
pital room. At the foot of the
hed a doctor and nurse watched
hed anxiously. She had slept for
24 hours, a sleep of exhaustion
encouraged by a sedative the doc-
tor had given her.
She rose slowly to the surface
of consciousness, Then suddenly
all the events of the night on the
boat came back to her.
"Let me out of here," she cried,
and started to get out of bed. But
the nurse stepped forward and
firmly forced her back under the
covers.-
"You must be very careful,"
she insisted,
"You are a sick girl," put in
the physician, bending' over her
attentively.
Judith pressed her lips together
and pulled herself back against
the pillows. She looked , at the
doctor defiantly.
"I want to know if T look like
a crazy person?"
The doctor shook his head
quickly and smiled at her. "Of
course not, niy dear, you're just
a sick young lady."
"All right then. Listen to me.
Call up the Watson Airplane fac-
tory and ask for Mr. Mathews and
tell him to conte after Miss
Kingsly at once. Will you do that?
Promise?"
He nodded. "I'll do it right
away, Miss Kingsly. Now yourest
and have some food. You haven't
eaten in the last 24 hours, you
know."
"That isn't the half of it. 1
haven't eaten in two days. You
had better tell Mr. Mathews to
bring me some clothes too." She
eyed him suspiciously. "You did
., promise to call?"
.* * '
Tie nurse and doctor went out
together.
"Are you really going to call,
Doctor 1Vlartin?" the girl whis-
pered.
"What harp can it do?" he
challenged. "I told her I would
and I don't like to lie. Besides,
there. alight be some truth in her
words. it's a clew to .work on,
you know. But I and afraid it is
just a mental case."
Judith was given food and after
she had finished her hair was
combed and curled and tied up.
One of the student nurses brought
some powder and rouge. But
there were no clothes for her, so
she stayed in bed obediently.
She was beginning to think her
message bad not been delivered
or that Mathews had deserted her
when the door of her room was
pushed open and in carne the
manager of the factory, weighed
ISSUE No. 13-43
D
down with boxes and bundles, and
followed by the doctor and nurse.
"Miss Kingsly I" he cried. "I've
never been so glad to see a person
in niy life." He dropped the boxes
on the floor and reached to kiss
her cheek as if he were an old
friend. "We've been crazy. Mr.
Watson is flying out here—should
be in here in a few hours now."
* * *
Judith smiled, her eyes glowing:
But before she could speak,_ the
doctor was saying apologetically:
".I'm so sorry about all this,
Miss Iiingsly:"
She accepted the apology with
a wave of her bandaged hand.
"Mr. Mathews—what happened
to Tom? Did the deter--" Her'
eyes were cloudy with tears.
He smiled and nodded his head.
"The detectives reached the boat
right after you jumped overboard.
There was some shooting but all
the men were captured and Burke
was unharmed. Even the ones at
the house were caught. That's
why the detectives were a little
slow in catching up with you."
"Then Toni is all right." Glad-
ness rang in her voice and-. the
tears spilled over her lashes. She
wiped at them with the corner of
the sheet.
"He will be in a little while,"
grinned the manager knowingly.
"Just as soon as I get you out of
here. I haven't told him yet about
you. I have him out at my place.
We'll go there immediately."
Two nurses came to help Judith
dress ill the lovely things Mathews
had brought for her. The band-.
ages were removed from her
hands and Judith found that the
scratches had healed nicely.
"I had no idea you were so
lovely, Miss Kingsly," said one of
the nurses, as she stood off to
have a better look.
"Quite remarkable how a• little -
fixing up helps," smiled Judith.
"Think I'll do now?"
"If he doesn't say he loves you,
something is wrong with his eye-
sight."
* * *
Mathews was waiting for her
in the hall. He tucked her arm
through his aiid led her away.
"I just called home and found
out Burke is in the garden. I
told them to keep him there. It's
a pretty setting for the reunion
of lovers."
Judith blushed but made no
comment.
The car pulled into the drive-
way and Mathews pointed in the
direction of the swimming pool.
"Follow the walk around there
and you'll find him somewhere
nearby."
Judith slipped from the car and
hurried down the flagstones. She
had never been so happy in her
life. She rounded a shrub and
ran smack into someone. She
bounced back, breathless, as the
roan turned.
"Judy!"
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To order pattern: Write, or seed above picture with your name
and address with 15 cents in coin er ,stamps to Curer Aimee, 'loom •
421, 72 Adelaide St. West, Toroiilo.•
Yea a lnomeut, .Tony Burke
could not believe his eyes. He
wiped a hand across them to clear
his vision,
"O1i, Tom!" she eried
reached hande towards him. "I'm
not a ghost,"
That was mil she needeCleto say:
at the moment.
A * *
Much later Mathews sante -nut
to say that Watson was there, and
wanting to see them. J'udith's
eyes were bright with the happi-
ness of love as she and Tom slave
ly followed him to the house.
"Miss Kingsly!"
Watson hurried across the room,
and took her into his arms, -Jud-
astonished by his sudden ace
tion, was mute and wide-eyed. He
kissed the top of her head.
"My dear girl -- I have been
frantic over your disappearance.
I'm taking you back east with me
—at once."
"Just a minute," put in .Tom,
"Miss Kingsly doesn't work fox
you any more."
"What do you mean?" Watson
almost shouted the question; then
he subsided and smiled. "I see,"
he said. "I suppose you are tale- -
ing over the. jab of her future?"
Judith blushed as Tong's arm
went around her waist and pulled -
her to his side.
"That's right, Mr. Watson,"
Burke answered. "Judith did a
swell job for the company. She:
was responsible for rescuing ma
and capttuing those spies. No man
could have clone better. But I
never want her life put in danger
again, and it isn't going to be,"
he added determinedly. "From
now onshe's going to lead a shel-
tered life."
There was a twinkle in hie eyes
as he kissed her.
Watson was beaming at them as
he reached for Tom's hand; then
he turned to Judith.
"I'll miss .seeing that red head
•of yours every day, Miss Kingsly.
But, frankly, I sent you out here
because I hated to see you and
Burke separated. I thought you
two might patch things up if I
threw you together." He sighed.
"I had no idea I was letting you
in for such an experience. I
trumped up that excuse of a leak
in the organization just to send
you out here. It's a good thing I
did." -
"It's a good thing for both' of
us," said Tom:
Judith turned glowing eyes to
the Man she loved.
"And for nae too," she smiled.
Mathews suddenly reasserted
himself as host. "Well, seeing
that the future is taken care 'of,
suppose you two explore the gar-
den again. I'll entertain Mr, t
SOD."
THE END
GfARD.EN
NOTES
By Gordon L. Smith
rim
Get a Catalogue
A good Canadian seed catalogue
is an indispensable reference
book for the amateur. In addi-
tion to . giving him actual photo-
graphs of the flowers and vege-
tables it furnishes actual plant-
ing directions.
These books tell whether cer-
tain varieties are suitable to Can-
ada and also give important
points such as time of planting,
resistance or lack of resistance to
frost, height, color, season of
blooming, whether scented, and
also the suitability of the flower
for cutting purposes. All of these
points should be taken into con-
sideration in planning a real gar-
den, •authorities state, as only
with such knowledge can a coin-
prehensive and practical scheme
be worked out.
Hot Beds
When a large number of early
plants are needed, these can be
started from seed in a hot bed
weeks before the outdoor garden
is ready. It consists of a bed of
fresh horse manure, which sup-
plies the heat, about 18 inches
deep. On this two or three inches
of fine soil is placed and after
the bed has heated up and than
cooled down again (a matter of
three or four days) the seed iti
sown in rows a few inches apart,
The bed is protected by rough
boarding along the side and on
top, and sloping towards the
South about 10 to 13 inches above
the bed is placed a window sash
with all glass intact. On warm
days this is .lifted a few inches
for ventilation.
When the plants have developed
their second set or leaves they are
thinned out and before being
transplanted outside they are
-hardened in a cold frame which
is simply a hot bed' witllieitit any
heating material.
Flowers to I" it
There are flower gardens that
fit :almost any situation. Foe
those pe -ogle who have neither the
.tinio nor inclination there are
Plenty 'of :annual flowers that
JAILED JAP
Prince Chichibu, brother of
Japan's Emperor Hirohito, is re-
vealed to have been arrested on
Pearl Harbor day charged with
being "sympathetic with enemy
powers."
-thrive almost on neglect. A little
digging of the ground in late
spring is about all that is re-
quired. Take each things as
alyssum, dwarf marigolds, portu-
lace and California poppies for
edging. These are little flowers
that almost seed themselves,
crowd out weeds, do well in any
location, but prefer sun and light
soil. Once started they will look
after themselves.
For the centre of beds or near
the back, larger flowers such as
calendula, nasturtium, poppy and
phlox will make a good showing,
and for screens, castor beans,
dahlias, cosmos, sunflower, • tall
marigold are advised.
For scent, especially in the eve-
ning, a few nicotine, carnations,
mignonette or stocks will perfume
the whole garden.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE S. CHAMBERS
Salads That Are
Different
.Salads are attractive forms in
which to serve either vegetables
or fruits, raw or cooked. Many
children and grownups, too, like
raw vegetables better than cooked
ones. Mrs. Economy always
snakes her salad dressing at home,
and frequently is able to use up
all: left over . vegetables (with a
few inexpensive additions) in a
way that is pleasing and nourish-
ing for the whole family.
Mrs. Extravagance throws
away her odds and ends of vege-
tables and usually rushes out at
the last minute to buy some, cold
hang for lunch or supper,
Mrs. Economy's Lunch
Cabbage and peanut salad (or
any nuts available) 07
cup boiled salad dressing 04
11
Mrs. Extravagance's Lunch
Cold ham (bought cooked)
% lb. 30
Fried potatoes 03
88
The lesson here is one of com-
parison. Prices may differ slight-
ly an different articles in differ-
ent localities. Mrs. Extravagance
paid three times as much money
as Mrs. Economy but did not ob-
tain three tinges the amount of
food for energy, body-building,
good teeth and good blood. Also
Mrs. Extravagance did not obtain
as many of the vitamins which
are the substances necessary fat
good growth and which control
the functions of the body. Al-
most any "leftovers" such as Meat,
fish, hard-boiled eggs or vege-
tables may be used with fresh
vegetables to make attractive
salads. The number of different
combinations is almost endless
-and may be quite original,
Here are some economical
salads:
Cabbage and Peanut Salad
1 lb. cabbage
% Ib. peanuts
cup boiled salad dressing
Shred the cabbage finely. Chop
nuts or grind by using a rolling
'pin or put through food chopper.
zf . peanuts ..leave on the skins.
Mix cabbage, nuts , and salad
dressing. Serve cold and crisp..
Cardinal 3eet Salad
1 package lemon jelly powder
1% Cups boiling water
3 tablespoons vinegar
3. cup diced or chopped cooked
beets
2 teaspoons grated onion
1 cap sliced celery
34 teaspoon salt
Dissolve jelly powder in boil-
ing water. Add vinegar, onions,
salt and. half the beets. When
slightly thickened fold in the rest
of the beets and the celery. Turn
into a mold .or ,quare pan. Serve
with salad di essing on leaf of
catlibege or on lettuce.
Baited Bean ,Salad
3 cups baked beans .(these maty
be the lima leans --•-ti ey are
delicious iii salad)
The housewives of Canada, ever
anxious to provide attractive and
nourishing meals for their families, .
are "Housoldiers".
They have learned that delightful desserts,
made easily and at little cost with Canada Corn
Starch, are a welcome addition to meals pre-
pared in accordance with Canada's Food Rules.
They know the high quality of Canada Corn
Starch ensures fine, smooth results.
Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness.
ANBD
CORN
STARCH
A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited
Nce
The C�spel Witness
AND
PROTESTANT ADVOCATE.
Published weekly for the propagation of the Faith once for
all delivered to the saints, and for the defense of the princi-
ples of the Protestant Reformation. T. T. Shields, Editor.
$2.00 a year, and to new subscribers, free, the book,
"Behind the Dictators" — by Dr. L. H. Lehmann, former
Roman Catholic priest; a scholarly description of the work of
the Papacy.in war-torn Europe and Asia. Special trial offer,
39 issues (9 months) for $1.00, without book.
Twenty-first year of publication. Each issue contains
stenographically reported sermon preached by Dr. Shields from
Jarvis Street Pulpit. Mail this advertisement with name and
address for free sample copy containing verbatim report of
Dr. Shields' address, Feb. 28th, replying to Premier Xing and
other critics in Dominion Parliament, Feb. 23rd. Contains also
analysis of "Religious Aspect of Sirois Report—a Symptom of
present Trends in Canadian Life" and other important articles.
(You inay neglect it if you postpone until tomorrow. Cut this
out and mail today.)
THE GOSPEL WITNESS
130 Gerrard Street East - Toronto 2, Canada
1
i cup boiled dressing
1 cup chopped celery
Mix the beans, celery and dres-
sing. Serve on cabbage leaf e
lettuce.
Potato and Spinach Salad
211, 'cups cold diced potatoes
1 cup finely chopped celery
1 cup very finely chopped fresh
spinach
Tiny carrot or turnip sticks
1 tablespoon chopped onion
3 :sup • salad dressing •
3 teaspoon salt
'Dice or chop vegetables and
inix with salt. Add salad dres-
sing. Toss lightly with fork.
Garnish with tiny carrots or
turnip sticks. Serve very cold.
Salad Dressing
1 34 teaspoons mustard
2 tablespoons' flour
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 cup milk, water or buttermilk
cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients. Add
beaten egg, and milk or water.
Add vinegar and cook over boil-
ing water stirring constantly—
until thick. Remove from heat
And add shortening. If too thick
when cold thin with milk just
before using. If no egg is avail-
able increase flour to 3 table-
spoons.
If salad dressing has an ap-
pearance of lumps or curdling al-
ways give it a few turns with the
lover egg beater and these will
disappear. It is wise to give a.
few turns when cooking.
Miss Chambers welcomes personal
setters front interested readers. She
is pleased to receive suggestions
on top'leg tor her column, and is
nirsars ready to listen to your "ped
peeves." Requests tor recipes or
speer,] ,roans are laa order. Address
your tetters to ""Miss Sadie B.
Chambers, 73 West Adelaide St.,
'a'oronio." Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope of you wish n
reply,
We Live At To
High A Tension
Dr. Harvey Agnew Advisee
That We Slow Down At 50
Dr. Harvey Agnew, associate
secretary et the Canadian Medical
Association, in addressing the Lon-
don Canadian Club, the other day,
said this:
"We have prolonged the aver-
age We 13 years iu the past owe
tiny. But let a marl reach 50 and
his chances are no better than
they were a century ago. \Wry?
Tile amrwer is tension.. If we
are going to stem the rising tide
Of heart, and kidney disease, we
must find something to slow down
the tension et life Thank
heaven for gasoline rationing and
the reduced speed limit --when we
go out we can actually look at
something besides the eenire strip
of the road.... If we are tired let
us admit it ---not while a tired horse
by drinking alkaloid soft drinks
at the office to keep awake, smok-
ing entllese fags, or tossing down
a highball or two at. Home to pep
tie up for the evening. Even when
we participate in golf or bridge,
we. wager so much a hole or a game
aei immediately replace relax-
ation with tension. . . . Nature
as an exacting overlord. It always
d,mands a price. The degree of
our exertions should be deter-
mined by a physician of judgment,
not by the Trainer at a rub-dowaa
place."
Commenting an Dr. Agnew'is
warning, The London Free Press
declares; "This .seems to us to he
tee very essence, not only of meds
r:.1 wisdom, but of common sense."
admitting that we must all hust1
now to win the war, The Free
Press appeals for the adoption of
a new philosophy in post-war days.
"Why not decide to play more and
labor less; to eujoy recreation for
sau and not for a wager; to learnt
more liow to live and less how to
make a fortune --for estate duties
to swallow when we pass on?"
Children Return
To London »omen
Respite recent air raids. children
are returning to London ht Lax
creasing numbers.
The number of children in the
capital has now reached a war-
time record of 226,750 aged five to
14, with au additional 48,300 aged
three to five.
Fewer than 125,000 Loudon chil-
dren
iliadren are now in the country. The
London Couuty Council is trying
to secure the release of its 5,000
teachers now at country schools to
cope with the teaching job in Lou-
don again.
WOMEN OF BRIM!
REVEAL HO .T EY
"KEEP 4' FLYING"
Survey Shows Women Take
Aspirin for Headache Relief
Women. "home fighters," no'w
working by millions in war plants,
• Eire not. letting anything interfere
with their work ... not even a head-
ache ... according to a recent
British government survey.
This questionnaire issued to
women rev ealed that they consider
Aspirin one of the three most helpful
drug items, for maintaining heath,
Naturally, Aspirin has become a
household "watchword." For
generations, it has proved itself de-
pendable, quick... easing literally
Millions of headaches, neuritic, and
neuralgic pain, without unpleasant,
after-effects. infect, Aspirin is rated
as one of the safest analgesias
known. It costs less than 10 a
tablet, in the economy bottle, Keefe
it handy, yourself.
"Aspirin," made hi Canada, is
the trademark of The Bayer Com-
pany, Limited. If you don't see
the Bayer cross on each tablet, it
isn't Aspirin,
1ji