.-... hue-ﬁat. ‘i’ _ n I

i" Ptﬁlluflvj?

‘Qil-ﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂﬁtli-‘cfl

Womank Real Scial and Pers

n-n...".-.-.............................,.....

The Housewife And Her A c t iv it i e s

1.15550 \-

I-‘IIOJII THE PRAIRIE FY0111 '..‘l. '

.-.ii-:t_v of earth and

sky rivaling winter brocades and fumes.

Teach me I yarn)" new rules to I ——— ‘ KEEP HANDS PALE AND LOVE- t..\...rutit* of suni- LY TIIOUGII WINTER WINDS

BLOW Cold weather makes hands red. and 1f your hands look large and clumsy.

Liv --thc peace of

“of silence let

.. i\l.~ri\‘.lll i-f Thy ‘ ing thom. Eicrv time

-i Ext... and cream. and ncvrr wash. lll ivater

. which is very hot or very- cold. b.»...-'. patience of Raise your amn vertically’ scr- cral times a day and twist your ;>i...i.. 1m: cl i n1‘ v liuiid» to liclp tiic hlvcci flow" llllo ; your hands and iiwtijr itgitin. Put '.;.. a.» iaazininiy ui ‘ tiicnty- oi crt-um on them at night. ‘ and wear gloves in bed. Lemon -l~‘.rtna Jacques. is mod for bleaching. but not so

u! if your skin is int-linccl to be o _ . Rub a lltllt‘ lemon juice on ‘Willi’ hands and thcn rub in crcam a: lei-wit rd»

til" wet tea s lxiorc clean- . It keeps the

.-w v it

1 {will nsixcmtuzan boas

saves zi lot of ‘ FEMININE

t If you are going South ior a

- -~- - lvacatlon. rcmcmbcr that lat-ach-

i\.' " .. Sltll. H00)! l wont‘ is becoming more feminine

i‘ it ' -1i' vIWP-"fl i't‘!lll- l and that skirts tire taking the i. l' x in cold wea- ‘ place of shorts. ‘There urv short lll-lillll Plltliilili < sklflﬁ, long kkrrt»; pleated skirts.

tlﬁii- BlliKllP l peasant skirts, skirts that are

r-r and the 3

‘ dress length,

t‘ _.

‘NO (‘IIRTJIN "FYRE" COMMON COLD

Q

F0 R

t __.__

‘There is no certain "cure" for 5 the common cold Remember. ! however, that colds, intltieiiza. and .' pneumonia, nltliouch (iitfcrent con- ditions, are brought on and made worse by lowered bodily resistance. l Certain fundamental rules of pre- vention. starting with this month. mould be observed by every adult and for every child.

fruits in your dict. Dress sensibly. u-nrrnly. Protect your feet from ruin and snow. Bathc frequently.

Acqw.

'l\\' ‘I I ETKRITYQ FRED IN Q" lllYf; (‘Oil ‘CTIONQ

if - ' ~ i til featured in Have a physician inspect your

t!» 1 t," cr rctions are rc- , tonsils. Live and work in well- vli-a‘: *2‘ . . farther faxiorlties as; ventilated rooms. Avoid cxrcisnve Mb. M, f» it'll’! Fanricl. twill and ‘ heat, Arrange for ventilation at

night. And if you bvllﬁVf‘ You M‘? catching cold, see your physician.

sci-re.

T""'~ f“ vvzdr" the fwo main h“ ~ n’ ti - and stirah. hitv-‘c in "vhf wrt-iziht for dresses.

it:

USES FOR STALE-BREAD ARE

nut‘ ‘.‘/""»r-<‘-, flirv nre thick and MANY

_ :‘-- rvtivert fcr eon ts and suits Stale bread should not be wast-

I," re n"'".‘.""-"= of ravon in the ed. as it can be put to many -, <‘on‘i‘".'"'c". rf twill nllrvcr-d it to uses. To clean picture motmts.

l Hui most delicate f5 and xviirm. strong

rub with t-hc crumbs oi stale brcad. discarding it as 1t gciﬁ Parchment lampshades may also be cleaned in this way. Stale bread will clean wallpaper. Remove the crust from some bread two or three days r-‘d. Start of the wall and rub lightly dwn- wards. To clean felt hats, make thick paste of breadcrumbs and methylatexl spirits; rtib well lii. and repeat if necesarit To clean a minccr after it has been used for Llllfftilllli! sticky, put. onc or two slices of stale bread through it.

When cooking cabbage. cauliflower.

ring fiwllls are xrfashod and polka-riots. of all .~ intricate in design as

. . EON‘ throueli an im- pynvlfitf process v, h has made

{hr-m extremzily adaptable to inno- vnﬂons in cut and design.

‘s arc prevalent in the ~ z-‘ll-"ctlons. ﬂiey are to uuespecied vari- imd design. i'lt.

Shani‘ Qarly blcasiutr.

corded

1,?» ’

._....__l

rgwi ll’ l mp worn well back on the head is a fashion first for Skaters. I: .' l t-‘I with a Roll which vou can adjust to your ovrn head 311-, m n~1 ~. ;t ‘w ltcr, 'l"his one aukwers all the requirements, as Well p9 balm: up" '. in: c c and appcalitig with its rows of opcnworl: crochet ﬂfcmsrt .1 t\ .ili plain crochet. The gloves which match are crocheted Qxnctlv li‘:i- the rap, the culls matching the "roll" and Opening at the ~ ' . The gloves are available in sizes 6. 8'6. '1, 7'6. The pwtoru m‘ omplcte instructions for crochctlng hat and gloves, and detail" of. 'ilf‘.\ iiﬂrd. ' ' Fm‘ ‘\'l'll]l|l'Tl‘ pattern and instructions for all of those designs. scm an (wiiin m sumtps or coin tcoin preferred» to The Charlottetown Guardian Nr-titllinrork Department.

A smn

[up this coupon. Print your name nnd addrvvn plainly.

To Tln- (‘Iiznrltilit-touii (iuiirtiiiin Nu-tllesivirk Iii-pl.

DEWGN NO. ‘$7.’!

Nmm- -- -— - — — — — -- -- — —- w -' — '- Slrrrf Arldrrw» -— — - -— -— — — — -— -— - - - -' — _ -“ Clfy — - - _ — — _ - — —- — Province — — — — — — - — '-

pears as a fashionable fabric. The modern version is a rich material l

l l

are red they . Here are some wa_vs of whiten- t you wa<h i, your hand; apply a soothing greasy‘ '

LMIIOVO the knee and sitirts that arc .

l | i 1

' on the heel. Be certain to stay ﬁ\\'i\.\'- 1mm wffiu or people with colds. Eat the right. a short foods, including a salad mid fresh

Have your tccili attention to noun,

l

\

YE‘

Oscar Homolka. European actor. and his bride. Baroness Vllllylial- vauy. Hungarian actrexkr. leave Caxton Hall. London. after their wedding. The bnronesis, known as "the girl with the hypnotic eyes," is said to have attracted more than ‘ $5,000,000 to the box-office She's 24, more than six feet tall, and l.-:i_v.s she's (putting the screen for

or onions, put a think fliCe oi bread on the water; this will absorb the odor. Pieces of stale bread shoufd be dried lii a cool oven. without browning. and crushed fine with a rolling-pm. Use for coating fish. rivsoltis, and cutlets.

Stale bread forms the basis of many delicious savories. Fry the bread in a little boiling butter or bacon fat until crisip, then drain well and put the savory mixture on 10p. Or serve with soup, or use as a garnish for minced meat dishes. A spoonful of soft breadcrumb; added to the gravy or stews or ntincc ivhile Cooking will make it thicker and richer. If a s‘i'cc of broad is left in the tin when‘ sponge cakes are kept it will keep them light and soft.

‘NGLISII GIRL ENGAGED TO SIAMESE PRINCE FOR THREE YEARS

‘run: cmuuurrwrowu GUARDIAN

ona

i

With In-Laws the

refuse

AIISWEII

out of school a your.

college.

years’ warfare with her?

the 21- studcir! Bira .i told t‘ c |

Miss Cerll Heyccck, year-old London art who is to marry Prince

Siam. the racing ntotorut.

‘ Stinday Dihprttch that who ilitfl lawn

unofficially rnz-agrtl to the Prince for more than three years.

"We didn't want pccplc to know about it till we were quite sure." she said.

"Prince Bira loft for Slim last month to tic-t the llC('t"§...ll‘_\’ con-

5oiled~ ‘stint. The cable telling us it had

been given only came yesterday. "The Prince will probably return to London 1n January, but no dates

t H t , have been fixed yet for the tvtd- a- ic op ,

ding.

“We have been in love a long] time and because unoffically’ cn-t caged more than three years ago; vFien I was 1'7 and the Prince IQ.

"Actually, we have known each other ages," slit‘ Cflltlllllﬂl, tvrist- ing her large diamond solitaire en- gagement ring. "You see. Prince Biro. was at Eton with my brother Raworth.

TO VISIT SIAM

"Tlitjv are the same age rind were in the same house. so natur- allyaive saw a lot of each other during the holtdays—partic.<, p10- nlcs, and so on.

"I expect. we shall both visit Siam together, but at present we intend living in London and are looking for a house now.

"we have lot; of interests we share SllCll as art hon there is also his motor-racing. I've ivatcliod him several times at Brooklands, but. will not try to mriike him givc it up nlw."

SIMPYICITY OF KEYNOTE OF LIMITED WARDROBE

New York-Tim xvzman who has a limited income on which to dress L; unwise if she expects to com- pete wiﬁi those who cnn buy any- thing and everything thr shops offer.

The only hope for privileged IZIiIIJUlI-POKZI c‘ .1". I to work out some sort of px-h by which she makes herself different from the rest. Everything. nt the moment, ls in her favor. Necessity has niotliercd invention. m why shouldn't it mother ingcnuzty‘ and a style all one's own

0f course. one cannot very well go contrary to fashion, but one can and should refuse to be reglmented into wearing clothes that don't suit onv-‘s type Dttfhf‘ or purpose

Don't wear black if it leis you down. If you need a lift, let your

the under- ... B

most ﬂattering color give it to you.

Don't he an imitation movie . queen or. worse still, 1t caricature of mic. Be youiz-clt and make the

very bfisl. of yourself. i In the myriztds of things being‘ shown, there are some stiitcd to‘ each type of budget, Take time to . find them and to wear them with a t flair. There are fabrics that arc l smart, but. not costly. Velveteen» for example, and ~omc oi the newt jerseys are good. There is nliraisl eittln ﬂllil crepe, all of wliTrli arc wood fo- the draped dreaws vow in

__ . nine women out of ten arr bent on toutdarzling each other.

vow". Oi“ new’. not won" imita- tions. Wcar .-.oivir".iir.': mu has‘ mcrit o! hr. own.

Simpliclfv is alivnrs

tl-azminif. ' Go in for it. especially now when}

One good dram is worth a dozen 4

home a. place of peace.

O O I

Dear Dorothy Dix-What is it that makes a man want his wife to thunk him liumlily and daily for "supporting" her when she has done twenty-five years oi hard work, saving and helping him to make his for-

tune? Don't. you think that when

and the tvife works and saves, cooking and washing, scrubbing and tend- hg babies, keeping his books, pinching pennies and doing without all the things she wants, that she has a right to feel hurt when he holds it. over her head that he is furnishing her with a nice house to live in and p k001i ﬂulomvbiie ﬁnd Says that. most of the women in town would like to

have a good husband like that?

Ans we r :

Welt, of course! But graclousriess goes so much farther than juiitlge lll married life, and it does pay a. woman such bg dividends m kowtow a little to her husband and pretend that he is the cock of the walk, even when she knows how much of the scratching the old hen did!

when Your husband throws up the ﬁne house and car he has given you, he is only throwing out his chest and bragging a bit obout how suc- cessful he has been, and he wants you to pat hint on the back and tell him what a J. P. Morgan he is. And. most of all, he ls begging you for a few words of apprecatton, for some acknowldgemem; that you've understpod how hard he has worked for you all of these years and how glad he ls that he is able, at last, to give you ease and luxury, ‘

Even if you have worked hard yourself you can't. take that away from him, and you couldn't have made a fortune by yourself, 5o he 13 entitled

to a few thanks, don't you think? Put it the other way around.

without you?

If only husbands and wives wouldn't be .90 stingy In their appreciation and thanks to each other, it would do a. lot to make marriage a pleasanter

thing.

Dear Miss Dlx-—I am a girl of 15, in junior high. fountain in a drug store, even on Sundays, and my hours arose long thit- I do not have time for my school work, so I am falling behind. Mother thinks that I am lazy and that I could do my school work and my work in the drug store both if I wanted to do so. ' ftnnly, but. my mother takes all I make and won't, even give me 75 cent; I am tired and discouraged.

a iveck for lunches.

Answer:

If it is absolutely necessary for you to help support the funfly. you had better drop out of school, because trying to do both the school work and your work iii the drug store uill break you down. Little young shoul- ders like yours are too weak to bear such a. burden.

But try to make your mother see how important it is for you to go on and finish high school because it will enable you t0 get a. better 10b with more pay if you do. The ﬁrst thing an employer will ask you Ls, "Are

you a high school graduate?" cheap ones. This Is cxpecially true 210w that accemorlec are so iiitpow tant and so very useful in disguis-

ing the m: that, when all u ma l

and done. it's the same costume

after all. MIXING YOUR SHADES

You hear a lot about color con- trast and color clam in the fashion news these days, writes Lucy Miner in the London Dally Express.

That doesnt mean the old idea of wearing a yellow blouse to ‘tone in" with a brown mitt, or a navy blue scarf to “g0 with" a grey coat. you know.

This year we are supposed to wcur colors as clear, as bright, u. MFOIIQ as we can take them. And the basic color (the one you choose for the body of your frock‘ should be emphasized by setting another" color off against it.

Every color has its opposite num- ber; that's to say. a contrast which

won't take away from but will rather strengthen, the origina‘ color. 'I‘hi.s second coltr may be

such a strong co i a.~t that it. w.ll .,cem like a cla-a at first. sight; but when you pvt. the two mgsthcr you will see that the effect is right

now T0 rmo‘ our

If Young Married Couples do Have to Live

Used by the Bride to Assure Peace . and Happiness

Dear Misspix-Just because I cannot get along with my mother-in- Iaw .0ur troubled married life o! eighteen you: is about to terminate. we live with my husband's mother. and she and I have personalities that ciuh at every step. She expects me to do her way because she is exliﬂrlenood, and 1f I then I a-m bull-headed. But my huaband refuses to give me a. home of my own. ‘Three children are involved, a boy of 1'1, who stut- ters, brought on, I believe, by the continual quarreling atmosphere in which he ha; been reared. and two younger children. left my husband four times and returned to my iii-rents and am mow with them for the ﬁfth, but he is 1n the South and lonesome and I am 1n the North and I need him and so do the children. If we sent! the boy to 9011689 We can't afford to set; up a. home. 1

insane if I had Stayed at my in-law’; home another slx months. What is your advice?

on U" Pflncilile that the thing to choose is always the greatest good for the greatest number I would urge you m put, your money 1n starting a. homevrather than in sending the boy to college. receive in being in a. peaceful home and with g, qqntmwd mother will do tar more for him than any schooling.

At his age he has plenty of time to wait and it won't hurt him to be _ In fact, many educators are advocatin8 a. year's break between high school and college because it gives a boy time t0 take stock of himself and decide what he wants to do fin the world, and that tumbles him to choose the studies that will ﬁt him for it when he goes to

But your letter is another warning, if any were needed, against the folly of a man taking his wife to Live with his mother when he marries. It so inevitably precipitates trouble that the Chinese character (or FIG-HQ is derived, from two women living under the same roof. tcr what fine. noble, Christian characters the women are. Just to put them together 1S all that is necessary to make them do unbelievable things to each other ,and any woman is just hunting for trouble who tries It.

But. dear laqvusrantinz that your mother-in-law is a borsy old woman who thinks she isinsplred wisdom and that she has a. right to rule the roost, don t; you think you have paid a pretty high price for your eighteen v _ Don't you think that Just. as a matter of ex- pediency 1t would have been better for you to have given in to her, and, used a_ Lttle tact. and diplomacy in trying to get along with her than to have lived in such an atmosphere of strife that it. kept the whole family upset and unhappy and wrecked the nervous system of your oldest son? And, no doubt, it has alienated your husband from you and built up a wall between you that you will never break down.

I grunt you he vim a stubborn idiot not to have given you a. shack of your own to live in, if it was all he couid afford, rather than make you live with his mother, but. you have been a. pretty poor sport about it all. And if you do adjust your difficulties and he gives you u home of your own at. lest, do make some effort to control your temper and to make your

You have worked hard, too. wouldn't it. have eased your labor and made it. fun instead of drudgery if your husband had cheered you on by telling you over and over again what a wonderful wife you are and how he never could have made hi; fortung

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Utmost Tact Must be

don't

I have

to be sacriﬁced. I would have gone

MRS. J. F. M.

‘The beneﬁts he will

It. doesn't, mat-

a. couple start. out-without a, thing

WON DERIN G WIFE.

And

I work at l. soda. But I am glad to help my

What can I do? MIABEL.

._ .D9'?'Q1TBY.P1X- k true opposite number". If your color :is.use L: a bit sl‘-akn;i' there is a - I foolproof way of finding out. Toke a pleoe of white paper, and cut a square out of the centre. Then spread it flat over a small piece of the stuff you want to match, or rather contrast, w that theonly color you can peel; through the hole you've out in the ; centre 0f the paper. I

Concentrate on thh small square ‘of color. staring at it as hard as l you can for five minutes or longer. iThen look quickly away at the {whim paper and you'll find that p the contrasting color you want will rome up before you: eyes.

Bounds like a. conjuring trick, but it works. Reason being that when your eyes get overtlrod through inoking at one color they react w its complementary made.

TBY IT

Working this way, then you will find that cypress green, for in- dance, takes rust; that sky blue takes cheanut color; hhlt sapphire ‘niue token magenta.

Once you've got your colors net vou must think around to see how i you can get the best effect out of them. With block or white u your

. background you can let yourself go ,on your contrast, u long a; you ramembe two things:-

One, that your second color i

mum. ‘I'm. use it sparingly“ thread instead of a band, a buckle q

THE COOK'S CORNER

MINT JELLY 1 cup chopped mint, pressed down

1-4 0W WW!‘

1-4 cup water

Mathod: Sprinkle the ma! Ind water over the finely chopped

mint: and let stand for several,

hours, then heat point, Stain and sot aside. Make a Jelly from orabapples by wiping the apple; and quartering. Oover with wow: and cook until the fruit is very tender. Turn ln-to a jelly bag and drain off all the Juice.

Return this juice to the fire and boil for about 10 minutes, then add the sugar. 8-4 cup for each cup of the juice. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then cook as rapidly as possible until the Juice tests for jelly about 10 to 15 min-

w the boiling,

utes. Rmnotve from the fire, odd 2 .

tablespoons of the mint gyrup to each 4 cups of the jelly and enough green coloring matter delicate shade of grmn. Pour at once into hot, sterile glasses and cover with paraffin. when the

jelly is cold, add another layer of paraffin, turning and tilting the glass to make sure that the jelly Ls entirely covered.

Wrap each glass in paper after it is cold and store in a. cool, dry dark place. This will prevent the jelly from fading.

OATMEAL MACAROONS.

One taiblwtzooon butter, 1 cup white sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoon; baking powder, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 2 1-2 cups rolled oats.

Rub together butter, sugar, rolled oats, salt and baking powder, then drop in the egg unbeaten; add vanilla; mix well with vrcoden spoon. Drop mixture about the size of. a. hazel nut in buttered pans and bake l0 to I5 minutes.

FRESH CARROT SALAD This salad is to be made with the new carrots as the others would not be tender enough. Wash the carrots, scrape, and shred very

fine. The set of shredders that

one can buy how is excellent for vegetables. Use the finest,oi1e for salads. The raw carrots ‘may be

served clone with French dressing

on a lettuce leaf, or mixed with

finely diced green pepper that has been soaked in cold for 20 minutes or so, or mixed with

salty water

finely shredded cabbage, sliced

radiahes, and served with French

dressing. Carrots served in this way are particularly good for you

as well as being good to eat. But-

they must be freshly shredded --

not limp and languid, and should be cold.

161119 ‘ “Q1/1109.

Winter Short-Cuts to

Fry

Speed Housework

rovwrqw '6)?!” ‘dd/l v

Get the best of old man winter: use Imam trouble savers.

Do windows turn frosty while you wash them? Add a little salt to the water. '

Do pipes freeze? Thaw end of pipe first with hot cloths. then work toward faucet.

Medicine bottles multiply and break. Pick up the piece: with dampened absorbent cotton.

Hot dllh marks vanish when you rub with camphorlted oil, then with ammonia water.

lndecd. winter care of clothing in bothersome unless you know howl Dingy rubbers? Fmarten up with

mania water and liquid shoe ollah. Velveta? Revive in l steam- ing bathroom. Leather purses? Re- new their glou with beaten egg w

Our ﬂ-plga booklet hn labor avers, short cuts for every room in the house. It lave! the homemak- er‘! time and money whether it‘: I quutlon o! removing spots or ufo- gugrdihlvalunbie furs.

Send 2o; in coins for your copy of 280 Household Hints to The Guardian Home Service, Addresv. Ba lure to write plainly your Name AddNI, and the Name of booklet.

_____________ Name

"ERR?" kick}; I ‘

instead o1 l whole belt. This last point applies to all two-

colot contrasts this year (and we'i. tab it flint you will stick to two;

You may be wondering; how you i must. be clou- and true; l decisive it gate tricky when you're handling

can bu cure you've picked n colon shade, not on: d thou minty half-

thru colors It moo).

to tint a‘

°E°E J1

I178

. . l “f Fashions 1Z- Llterat

2%

Pirates In Fact And Fiction

Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

By CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD.

(Author 0| “Pink Grille", “Man Without Fur" gm)

I am confident. sir that not guf|n8]y_]'1y u,“ morrow. Carson, and

only will we do

that, but we shall

put an end to one of the deadliest. next. move. he said,

characters that. over terrorliied this: coast. -the Block Pirate-

Who the devil

ed Grahame-Stead. We're always

receiving reports The Hon; Kori

but before he could frame a reply.

the telephone Stead answered

rltatfon, but. his face cleared as

he listened.

I bold the telephonist only to

put through urg

nounced. This is for you, Major. We have news. I imagine. Clancy took the instrument. Thank God I've found ymi. came

Hugh Carson's

Major, for Heaven's sake let me see l you! I've just received a note from those friends who took Helena. They want a quarter of a million dollars --and-and- I can't raise

it!

They always start high, Carson. the detective soothed him. Don't

worry too much, at Headquarters

ut/es. Have a chat with the night- officer while you're waiting,

When he had est development.

his hat and cane.) may as well

look into this n and the higher

excused him. Madison and M'Gurk accompanied him as far

Headquarters of

Municipal Police, where he advised them to return to the seek accommodation at the Cathay Hotel. After some demur they left.

and Clancy so building. Oﬁrady. the

knew him well and cordially. They've given me Cap- tain Hensonls room. sir, he an- nounced. an’ Mr. Carson 1s waltfn’

in s. devil of a. Hot Chan, show

Captain Henson's blue-clad Chinese sergeant. forward and saluted briskluGood-

night to ye, sir,

an all power to

murtheiin‘ dfvlls Carson rose

Chan flung open the door of a big room off the corridor leading from

the charge-room

tive section of the building. His face was pale and streaming with perspiration, which

he mapped away kerchlef held in

Hot that note? asked curtly. and Carson

his breast-pocket

case he extracted n thin yellow sheet of paper which he handed to

the detective. It English. Captain

oeive concise 0rd but in the event

Granby will suffer.

I received it lass than an hour ago, explained Hugh. It was s11»- ped under the door of my private

office I've been

ever since I heard of the piracy.

old man. he ad thing that take

from that poor girl. Clancy patted his shoulder reu-

Hugh signify his readiness to pay 5250.000 for the release or Miss Granby, by ﬂying a white pennant from the China. Commercial morrow. If he does so, he wi‘l re-

that Helen's o. - least. He might can he be? Browl- the meantime. of him.

g offlcershrugged.

Don't get foo h nmg. Grahame- ca. But don't let it with some ir-

words.

ent calls, he im- Carson left

| Wanderer.

agonised voice.

you?

message. old boy. Meet; me in fifteen min- fore I leave. explained this lat- Clancy picked up

ew angle, he said. officials readily

as the Shanghai

the

Bund and

untered into the I'll"- bllﬁ I can't he'p ngtlcjni ttilhey dis a lot moo articles night Inspector. en H. B! ' greeted mm A farmer was walking down 1

stew b0 see you. brenh‘

the gintleman to room. Chan, a came the farmer. finished O'Grady. ye to catch those 0' pirates. from a

man, scomfully, chair as

to the administra- Headquarters‘

with a silk hand- trembllng fingers. Clancy plunged into . From o. note-

was typed, and in Carson will building to-

ers as to payment, of a refusal, Miss

working like mad

ded. It's the only

don't experiment s my mind away

and don't take chances... ule

He replaced the continued a careful scrutiny of the

him.

_You think -?began Carso or y, but the Major hand with a smile. Weflil. he laugh. lf get; rm er. Carson. I'll 83's. besides

yourse down-in-thc-mouth, elm off and get some sleep, see what this letter s

Dammit b await m Thatut emu‘: K. for a time, 5g get somewhere, n;

and Cliiiicy telephoned the Cathay where Clark | and Halg had gone on leaving the

Got a. Job I want done ibnlghh Haig, the detective said when com nected. Hate to pull you out oi bed but. slip down straight away, '

receiver,

Dies As Result Of Acid Burns

‘IORONTO, Dec. M-Ifked Bailey, 36, died in hospital here today u a result, police said, of acid burm suffered when his wife broke | bottle of acid over his head dur an argument in the hospital w where the two had been recuperat- ing from scalds. Mrs. Bailey. under guard in hospital. has been cha wit-h manslaughter.

Police said the attack occurred during the night of Dec. 23 when Mrs. Bailey. clad in a nlahtshlrt, allegedly left her sick bed. through darkened halls to the hos- pital laboratory and stole the acid. Bailey. in critical condition slim the attack, died this afternoon ct burns and from wounds inflicted by the broken bottle.

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