The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-07, Page 2l.,
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Memorial For
•
Bronte Sisters
Tableft ;Set Up in Poets' Corner. of
'rWestminster Abbey
. '
A mem
9rial tablet in comment-
A+epration of the Bronte :Sisters has
been. set alp in the Poets' Cornet'
in Westminster Abbey It is :of'
Yorkshire elf Huddlestoiae stone
provided by the Dean and. Chapter
of York. Itis -^but right and fitting
•etbate the three sisters should. be
• °honored.. Charlotte, Emily ' and
Anne were efellow-workers and
gave a 104 volume; Of poems•. to
• t e world as' Currei,�� Ellis, and
Acton `Bell. Anne, who died first
of the trio, liad'talent. where Ere-
'
ily and• Charlotte had 'gen use but.
r GY' and
• . her ' ndvels, . A'es e
, irn -
'The Tenant of Wildfell A,all,
are•still well worthy ,of perusal.
• : WRITERS OF .GENIUS
Nothfeffe is .:more . 'remarkable
abeet( this gifted family Of South-
ern 'and, Northern Irish'descent on
their • father's side, than the reds-
• • al of critical opinion ' which has
taken, place in 'the course of a
• egeneratiein abonethe"relative posi
tions . in literature' of Charlotte.
and Emily.' For many years Chat-'
lotte Thad. pride Ofplace with "Jane
Eyre" which, . published in 1847,
was an immediate :success owing
to' what yeas then termed its "ex-
tretne realism."In a -later day;
e Wuthering Heights" was;
recognized; as infinitely the great-
Me novel in its : magnificent"origin-
ality of conception, and treatment.
PIonty of Space
s ..F
Xot� C r. lothes �►�r
—�-t
Overstuffed Close , . Is Apt p • To
v
taecomee Dusty a a!ld Untidy ,
•
1 the batle of greed grooming.
revolves ' around • the 'manner In
which..you -keep. your clothes.: Good
Clothes deserve nice living quart-
-
uart- ere, ' and' 'you can't possibly expect
your. apparel. •to' do • you . justice it
yon crush too many things in one
closet: ` . • --
When a :closed becomes a hodge-
podge you lose sight of things, too, ..
they slip off hangers, necess,ry• ,
mending: may, be overlooked until
a .critical moment when it is toe
late to ;attend to . it.
..NOT:ToQ MANY.
Nest to the bathroom, soapdish,
• there is nothing, theoretically clean
`that can -become so cluttered and
dust infested.: as thie average house-
ltitld clothes closet.' ,
` Try, first of all; to see where you
can` arrange 'additional hanging
• space. A foot taken off part of a
wide passageway will not incon-
venience anyone and will prove tri-
be welcome relief forthe o'ver'stuf
fec� closet, `Per'haps you can take
.space'-at''the : end' of a 'hallway,, or
•. build a cabinet en. one or two cor-
ners.
1
'�G.
EPIN FIT
i
6 -
U1 ►RION t1/14ITE •
CAST QF OHAHACTERS
• PRASCILLA PIERCE: •ee •heroine, . .
torne�..'
' a at
:young wsm h Y T
AMY .KERR C11131$:: ehommate
and murderer's .victim: •
.JIM •KERFIIGANeeCillyle fiance.
HARRY H•UTCHINS - Amy's
-estrange visitor. •...-
SERGEANT DOLAN -- officer
assigned to; solve' the murder _ Of:. •
Atny 'Kerr. . •
e •
•, s...•
Last week:, 011ie'hears the:whole!
tragic, story`,of ' Jlrrt's misfortune
from, him. Then he leaves for•Amy's
office to examiet her file. of, eve
deice against' Worth: A..Moment la-
ter Cilly ' is horrified.: to notice that
, herfwindoev near the fire escape is
now,'openl • •
ht 1937e:eresce.:.1114
opy.K'9 e.NEA S
.. . ,
CHAPTER XXX.
Heedless thin time of any danger;
` to herself, Cilly rushed into the.bed,
room and carefully investigated, the
open window. Shea knew, beyond the.
shadow of a doubt, that she had
not opened it. ,Someone front `the'
outside had reached, over and push-
ed the 'window pp; very quietly, so
that in : the ;excitement• of talking
with :Jim, she had not noticed.: Why,
had it been done?:
No. one ,had entered the room:
That was, certain. N9 one . could
have entered while she and Tim sat,
in the living room heyond' in full
• View 'of..this-vkindow• Thenwhy had' '.
• it been opened?'• -
She. closed the window, locked it
this time. Perhaps' , the person in-
tended;to return by way of the open.
,window. But that would be, sheer
folly . •.:.with ,a policeman in the
'apartment above, listening for any'
suspicioussound,. such` as : , the'
creaking, of the fire escape under' a.
person's weight .
'Suddenly, Cillysaw' th;e . reasou
for that window having been open=
ed so stealthily. ' ' '
The man„ wanted to tear. what
' was being Said! .
He .might have recpgnised• Jiin,
seen,', him: conte °to the house. He
•:`might'- oh, a'thousand might -have-
'beeps ... The thing was that .he
• had heard t ,.entire case against
him. 'natev espicions had 'Melt-
ed 'in his mind were realities' a et
He had heard ,Jim's eon}p
story. He had heard about the eel-,
deuce against him in Amy's safety
depgsit box!
Cilly stifled a cry, that came .to•
her lips . a Jim's life•might be blot-
ted out any minutes, even as •had
Amy's. He :was in terrible danger!
sergeant Dolan's case 'against him,
was' a trivial matter • compared • to
this new menace. The . murderer
was desparate now, else he would
not have taken the chance on cora-
, Ing backhere after having so near-
ly :beep caught .in the apartment up •
above:. lee 'wo'uld' stop at nothing.
And his ,onlysafety lay in getting.:
Amy's 'evidence before- Jim did! ,
He would ill Jim to get it!
• 'IN G VE DANGER
Strangely, Cilly did ,not realize 'or'.a long, breath -taking moment'
at the moment that she was In the she, sat there, very calm 'and very
same danger, since Jim had ' told .still. She had been asleep,, and had
her
her everything. All she Could think . just awakened.
She ku'ew who the murderer was!
° A .PERFECT PATTERN •
As the train roared its ay under
the river, she went back in her
mind over the whole case. The var-
ious, pieces fitted together in a per-.
feet pattern. Wbat a blind fool she
had been! What a.stupid, unreason-
ing fool! . .
She recalled , the • events which
followed Amy's death on Sunday
night; she remembered' standing in
n Rutherford takes advantage of
e stadia: gymnasiumto keep in
Eggs fat melte; -away after
'ltulley" exercises. Not only
strengthens the arms, but also works
on he& mrnat4es, sheets Yeeistli'ne
tool .-.its hens !Mgrs,, ketPiell'
'Wrists err: ,r^,17. ..ice.
g
Improves Girls
•
rNational Dairy Couriatl Secretary
Deciaree It Makes Her
"Ho,oest-to-Goodness' •
'dote milk drinking would re-
suit in• fewer "flappers," Allan C;
Fraser of Ottawa, secretary -roan -
ager of the National Dairy Coun-
cil, Wednesday told , the joint
• meeting of Manitoba; Dairy Pro-
ducers and Manufacturers:
tell the public that if' they
& ...11b
taken ' by an honest to -goodness
girl, good to look ripen, a creature.
of beauty and 'joy forever." He
peotee'ted that dairymen r'ecei'ved
1itlle applause for their 'service to
the public. a ' •
He Streak -cc!
Into Her Heart.
., Sally: would never forget
that first moment' when
"she saw Dan Reynolds,
a dark figure' poised high
above her" head, next a
lightning streak, ' skim-
ming down the trail of
the slick, steep 'slope
toward her: Actually, that
moment Dan streaked
into her 'heart, but Sally
was to , learn that love
does not :come so easily
without a . price. ' Her
story :is revealed , in the
romantic new :serial.'
COMING SOON.
dearer halt• lett 40'11040e. It was all
• A0 01.ea,r now.
Mrs: Downey had heard him ran:
Bing sown the stairsfrom the roof.
He had reached the second floor,
entered Apartmentee-A. And frame
there he had taken$he •dumbwaiter
....while Lilly stood' in her. kitchen,
listening: to rte took. tanned to rea-
•lite what it might Mean, •
He must have s1ipped.out through
the basement; through some wen-
•dow at the rear,.wlilie Mr, Johnson
was out'. in 'front with the •. police.
How . easY it had leen for, him to
get away, to establish. his perfect
fourteenth .street stree';t.. . . Penney): '
• vania Station , ,
• Cilly got off then. trete and flew
,up the stairs. The Cannon Buelding
*as • just around .the corner..
,•• "I.It.NOW WH, l?I11T I �� " • , '-
•The 1.oleize was .e ipty, Usually a
• 'eget :elevn,
ator man remained o
duty .. Yes, one-:ofthe cars was,
man .
coming down, Casej'=. the ,night
stepped out. • ' `
"Hello, Miss Tierce', he'exci'aim-
ed. "'Tis a queer ,ti*je to lie coming •
to work now, isn't it?" : '
Cilly dragged him, back into the
car: "HurrY..Casey," • she,'cried,. •'1,
have got to get upstairs.... Did you
just. take someone up?" '
"Just this minute, ma'am: .'A
young gentleman, it was; saying lie.
wanted to go to your office.
He had the key and till...-. "
"Was'he'aloneT'
"Sure, he was. Not another', soul
has, been in the blulding since •10
etelock." He brought the 'elevator to,
• a stop' -at her flexr
"Do' something for .me, will you;
Casey?" Cilly begged liurrie• y as
she. stepped out.- "Go.. downstairs
and get a policeman,=- just'as quick
as you can : . . something terrible
may: happbn ... "
Casey's eyes widened.' "Sure,
.miss. Can't 'i do something?" ' •
•''•"No,'Casey, no thanks. Get a.pol•
iceman —' get two of them' -,but
hurry!" •• l .•' . .
She ran down the corridor, turn-
ed a corner, passed her own ''office,.
"'and continued on tie Ames ecWP::e-
field. She noticed, the light shunts
through theti ansoin. Jim was. t:tere
alone, and, she was in Hine.
Breathless, she opened• the door.'
-Jim was trying to pick out Amy's'
• des•k,, according to the position Lilly
• had, describ e d. He's spun around to.
face' her. 1 -
"Cilly! Cilly, darling, what's the.
.trouble?" '
"Jim, I know_ who did it! He lis-
tened,. Jim,. he listened at my wih' -
dow, while you were telling ' me, all
about it. He'll be here any minute,
'I know it..He won'''t let you get .hold
. of •'that, evidence.. Jim, he'll kill . .
yea!"
Jim reached out, put her arms
on her shoulders.
"Cillj*, darting, calm down a bit;
You^ say you know who did it .. "
' ..SHOT RINGS OUT
There was ,a sound, a sort of •
scuffling, 'out in the corridor, evi-
dently. Jim ran teethe door, opened
it a few 'inches and• snapped the
•lock, so that the door could not be.
opened from the corridor. •
"There!" he assured her, "we're '
safe for the moment. Cilly, tell, nie,
who is it? Who is it? If I could only
get my two hands.on hint .'.. "
"What - do 'you' think you'd do,e
my here.
Simultaneously, Cilly and Jim.
.whirled to face this new voice: The•
-doer of Harvey -Ames' private •of-
fice `was open; Harry Hutchins
Mari. That was. fastest. Jim, in his
urgency, might have taken. a"taxi.
But Cilly knew the subway would
get her- to the •Cannon Building in
. half the time it would take al taxi,
' even, though every second of the
trip would seen/ an eternity.
,For the first five minutes of the
trip, she, was is an agony 'of As-,
,
pense.. It was as if the ear were a
• prison, holding her backward she
pressed her body hard against the
seat and beata mad • tattoo with
her. feet to•speed the train forward.
At every station she held her breath:
lest she scream out her frantic' de-
mand- for haste.
Hurry! Hurry! HURRY!
Jim's• life was in. ,danger.• Some-
ene he did not know, someone he
could•not suspect, would meet him
in the Cannon Building and lead
.him to his death. Someone be did,
not. know . ,
Then,'quite suddenly, every' mus-.
els 'in , Cilly1s tense bodyrelaxed
of was that Jim must be warned.
somehow she must get to the. Can-
non
. .
Building before this man Who
bad listened at the window ... • a,
It only Sergeant Dolan°•were here,
to go with her! But she could'not
wait for, him. Every minete' was im-
portant.
If only. Sergeant Bolan were here
to go with. her! But she couldn't.
'wait for him. Every minute was
important.
She 'thought of, the officer up.
sales in the vacant apartment. But,
he had: orders to remain there ..•
.
la the end, shell left 'a message'
With bim for Dolan. Would the ser -
'follow her to the 'Cannon
Bu iding,' just as quTckiy' -b nos'• •
alb,y re711d? It was irriportaut, tee -
Men Important.,
'.1 c: p'.bway'to Manttat• •
•
•
the kitchen before going• to bed.
Ante then, the most important 'piece
.of evidence in the whole case, that
she had completely forgotten until
this inin.ute
The dumbwaiter.
Shelled heard it descending -very
slowly,; passing the, level of her
own kitchen and continuing to' the
basement; That was hr•'.r r:1 mut•.
VITAMIN ��FOR �p
LAN 1h
5 tush Rou boli,•Dasodils at large ass sated
'plate, Hyacinth blooms over 1 foot long, \\ /
Snendrgons nearly 7 feet high seedlings staining n � , .5�_.,
half the usual time, plants In full bloom end gtowlh
I ,,,� , Uensplated without root-diotk or set back, end dckty'
1 Plants reinvigorated into *dig, mid. healthy growth.
his Is only pad oI the dory. In tietobes issue of
"natter Homs, & Gardens," dud hes ste'Cir(tie'd the
horticultural world br Its deserlption of the marvellous
results obtained Ihrouaih ,cfentilie study ohthe newly , _
''•diseovped effect' of Vitamin 8.1 on- plant ifowth.
EASY.,..4AFE-4CONOMICAL
VITAMIN 134. GIVES POR PLANTS INDOORS AND OUTDOORS I
NEW VIGOR TO THE We ejpply Vlismin n-1 In I'new'Convenient
WHOLE PLANT pow,dst torm, aptclally pie aced far plant
' . ""'etre' lfti't'tls'isd"'sr1"-bstiriico •vt T .�.�- ;',--,stof lt• n., - 1 alt `ti" i iaa�,r�,crtsurr9-4..n • .':.
�" . .i ,nn.:.t11r k..,: what..0, _ U ri0; .m easurtn o rlCt - ens
�m.i,Iniu � Itiitsl,Iri whlch ' '1. )heir shells ,t, agc!r SIT
seethe tum benefit ham 1 e soil in wise tie t p yr ✓
llS
• rowing THUS PRODUCING THESE ASTON- urates and porus on loll :once s week. Paiheee
ISHING RESULTS I14 SIZE AND RATE OF will prepare 2,000 IMPERIAL GALLONS of
'GROWTH. gelation (e'nough' to Lid the evens...,lens's
EEEE' aUR Viii 19e0 2880 AND • 'Wholed'lseason). op O(fipks ASpontpalddi .
front this adverdriaien*.
Oast f>aURSERY 6'OOK eefhr Triog ;Ever d• ��®;
DOMINION SEED HOUSE 0EOi'OETOVWN, ON .A
$y Sa'AD[E S. CHAMBERS
•
PIES OF FAVOR • • •
Variety in pastry' Is just as
great an asset as any other dessert:
It would 1)0, interesting, if a census:
really • could.'lie taken to know ,the.,
favorite ;pie Qne' pertlOt'the world
is efuite,•anre it eA•pple Pie", not
forgetting the cheese.. Then others'
agarol'•are ..sure;'••tliat .'I4emoh Pie"
•satisfie:S :the great mafority as .thee
!Meet 'that .culinerY'•`art can eSeeute
for the pie. kingdom. • But :there. Is
still apart of the world left, y: hose •
leer
` d d
be'li'>itl e
opinio'n Cannot
era: and these feel that '"Raisin •' ie" '
Should hold.. the premiums Well,
anyway, here are my .favorites:
• PU.MPKIN'P:LE ' .
2 cups canned' pumpkin -
%'cup blown sugar
1-8 teaspoon •ginger
11 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1-3 tjeaspoori mace, e, nutmeg and
cloves . .
Ta teasilooh salt.
2, eggs ' .
13/4 cups milk.
• Separate the yolks .and :whites.,:ot,
.eggs;: beat yolk ,w,etl;:add .the sugar,.
milk and pumpkin. Next add ' the
• spices, and' lastly fold in the well-
. egg_ whites.:• Bake in ho t
oven, for tenminutes, en tee
heat: to moderate':for. 30 min.. When.
cool, cover with whipped cream
sprinkled with chopped ,pecan nuts.
•
•
LEMON PIE
/, cup granulated sugar
3 eup Karocorn syrup.
4% tablespoons cornstarch tlev el)
13/4 cups boiling water .
6 'tablespoons .lemon' juice
ie teaspoons grated rind , i •
3 eggs • -
1 tablespoon butter • 1
Boil the water'. and place. iii •: a
double boiler. Mix the , cornstarch
with cold water to make.: a smooth'
even paste: ' Add '4o• boiling, water,
stirring tltoitot[gh1Y,,Cook thorough-
ly
''for 15 minutes. Add lemon, juice
and rind. Beat.' egg yolks until
creamy; add the .sugar and 3orn
stood en' the threshold, co rerlug
them both with a gun.
There, was the same old cocksure
smile on his lips, but his -hand. ne-'
ger 'wavered as .it.leveled`the re-
volver at them. • • '
"My dear''Ptiscilla," he, gloated,
"nothing you have ever done •has
pleased me more. Now 1 .have the
two of you here together, the only
two people in the world .who stand
in my .way "
Lilly thought of Lot's wife, Chang-
ed`to a pillar of salt as she.turned
W look back. In her case, however,
• She had become a column of solid
ice the Moment she turned to see.,
Harry. Hutchins. But Jim was all
fire now =- all fire and fury. tie
• sprang forward,. heedless of the..
gun. Cilly, heard the safety .'catch
click. Only a second now
=-
J` `She shut her eyes,afraid to see
then
go down before her .
she heard ,the •shot, 'intermingled
curiously with the sound of crash-
ing glass...
•
(Til Be Concluded)
syrup; mixing well. Pour over :this
the ^.ornstaroll and lemon mixture,
Retutn to double boner and Gook
for 5 min. 13eat..a few Wrends with
dover egg beater to insure perfect
smoothness,. Place in prepared pie•
,al ell. When partly cool, cover with
mer _ngee 'lade from, the egg whites
beaten ver:' stiff (to which has
been' added' 1 tablespoon of Rare
corn syrup and ope - tablespoon
of.cornstarch). Place' in hot oven,
watching very.closely until an:even
light hi -own. '
RAIS'iN PiE
2 cups raisins (which' have been
• ..eleaped 'thoroughly and lett' soap
•. 'ing in :hot milk..
1 cup granulated sugar
2''ciips water
% teaspoon., salt ,. •
• 2 tablespoons cornstarch •
2 tablespoons, butter
3 •tablespoond' lemon juice..
1 teaspoon vanilla` ' • "
Cooktraisins for ten. minutes,tlien
ad•d'. the 'salt; sugar, lenton'
cooking until the .sugar' is dissolved, '
Dissolve the .cornstarch; 'mixing
very thoroughly in the cold water.,
-- add to the raisin mixture, cook
• for :several minutes, about five. till' .
ale-. trace •of raw • starch has , dIsap•
•peered: Pour, into paltry, -lined uan,
then' sprinkle the. top with a little
finelye grated cheese. Cover with
,pastry and cook 25 minutes in Ioven,
that is at moderate: heat.
INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN, PIES
18 small boiled 'onions.'
1 cup cooked, diced carrots
11 cups cooked peas
11/2 cup,s cooked, diced: potatoes
11/2,, cups • diced, cooked chicken
3
euRs thin',, well seasoned 'chick
sure ---•salt '.`
20 Christie's Milk Lunch. Biscuits
cup' butter
cup water. '
Into 6 individual baking. dishes
put le portion each r' of the • vege-.
• tables, , chicken, ' seasoning and
gravy. Roll biscuits :Pine and mix
• with • softened butter and water.
Spread, a . portion On top of ' each
dish.. Bake in a hot oven (450. de-
grees F.) `until 'top is' lightly brown-
ed. 6 pies. ' • ' .
READERS,' WRITE IN!
Miss .Chambers welcomes
personal letters 'from'tnterent
ed..readers., She, is pleased to
receive 'suggestions on., topics
for her , column, • and' is even
ready to listen' to ' your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes:
or special menus are 'in order. -
Address' your letters to "Miss'
Sadie B. Chamber.s,,. 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto.!'
Hal. To',K,noiv
- Eggs Are Fresh
A fresh egg feels heavy' and
sinks •in water, Ifyou shake , a
'new=laid egg you will not hear any
sound, but . if it has been kept
some time you will6 hear the yolk ,
beating egainst the shell. An egg
should aays be Rept in an up-
right positron, with the small end
downwards. If left on its side, the
weight of the yolk ,will soon touch
the . shell, and contactwith the air
quickly spoils it.
•
• From the 't'939 Canadian apple
crop about •1,000,000 gallons of
• apple juice are being made com-
pared •.with about 60,000 gallons
made from the 1938 crop.
CIGARETTE t PAPERS
NONE FINER'. MADE'
DOUBLE AUTOMATIC
M�
Active -Sport
A'�
Figure
-.Helps
Achieve That—Longer Look k. Throu 9h
7he:Middle by Taking The
Right Kind of Exercise
The, woman' who is determined
Ito achieve the new "stretched'
look" from top, of hipbones to
underneath the ,arms decides right,
:nowto g� in for an active sport
or to revive her interest in one •
she has .learnedlong ago but
hasn't thought about in years.
If she lives in a . cold climate
she chooses between skiing. and
skating, both of •which are won-,
he, ostuee
er � of � p
and stretching the muscles, of the
torso., -
SWIMMING AND. TENNIS..
If tennis and swimming are
quite out of: the ciuestion, she does
exercises which employ',simi'lar .mo -
Mem.
• When poison ivy gross, in apple
orchards there are apt to. be more
leafhopper pests, because the: hop-
pers find the . poison . ivy a con-
genial host plant. , •
NEW HAND-KNIT.
STYLES FOR 1940
•
Ger rre nc+. a�ge�•
Sf y a Boo. for 1940
Ir contains ;ns r„c•
'lions for !sees.
hand•knif styles
Kn.f d;st'nctl,c gar•
•�' ools for qtar•.
5-,
• a
eee
�''1 b1h I ; 1. V
HLGENIZ90-o-€4
ISSUE NO. 10—•'40 •
A
4
fi
AS' if P SS D E MIS N/CF CRISP CEREAL CAN DO
r •
roar /iW0/C///E tANt?
%Y.
tt was my doctor •who explained to me
that common constipation is due to a
lack of intestinal bulk. Kellogg's All-
Bran supplies this needed bulk and also '
the intestinal tonic vitamin B1. If you
suffer, as 1 did; from this common type
of constipation, you' -I1 --find that this °
daily `Ounce of Preeentiote ; is a ` lot
pleasanter and more effective; than dos-
ing
yourself with harsh cathartics.' Just
eat it regularly, either as a cereal or itt
delicious muffins, and drink ,plenty of
water." A11 -Bran is made by Kellogg's • '
in London, Canada, and sold iiia , two
convenient sized packages by all groes.
•
•
Iii L Los
GET YOUR OUNCE OF PREVENTU N AVERY DAY