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W0man’s Re alm z Social and Personal

SECOND

(AJHANCE

By HOLLOWAY HORN '

The room seemed to be slowly revolving round her. but die grip- ped herself.

3o here was the truth!

l had been in rison.

Quickly she wor ed it out. She know that prisoners have a quarter 0f their sentence remitted for conduct. and that meant the he had some to Moos! in a week or so of leaving prison.

Teddie Wilson knew it; that was the hold he had over him.

And Lucia Desmund must also have known it. Had he been in love with her? Had she thrown him ovu- when the smash came?

Slowly she turned back the pages.

"The Dawson Case," she read and then the smaller heading: "Sent- ences."

“Yesterday at Old Bailey, Mr. Justice Macaulay sentenced the three men who were char ed in connection with the frau at Messrs. Murray Brothers. John ‘Trevitt. the London Manager, was sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude; Henry Joyce Foskett. his assistant. received four years, and Fer uson Hallett. who was the senior c erk in the finance depart- ment of the firm, three years.

"The Judge in his summing up commented 0n the fact that Trevitt and Foskctt were old and trusted servants of the firm and that the fraud had been continued over a considerable period.

“W205i? these prisoners had lead- t , Ferguson ett

denied that he had ever received a nny u the result of the defaloa-

ons.

“The recult. as far as the two former men were concerned, was a foregone conclusion but. Sir Hum-

hrey Clintock. who appeared for Pallett. gut up s. very strong de- enoe. H speech to the jury was mph movi and lo a great ex-

neutraisec Mr. Jer_ome's

m BOSS 9/ THE FAMILY

H! has just reached the age where he‘: a1- lowed bread crusts to out, and does be love them. And they're good for him, too, especially when the bread is made llom REGAL Flour. Brood madefrornRDGAL has extra wbolesomencse and nutritive value that builds sturdy, healthy bodies in children, and its delicious flavour niche them clamor, for it. Yuffl nourish your children better if‘ you use REGAL in all your, baking.

RE GAL

searching cross-examination ct the prisoner. The definitely hostile. but scrupulously fair. summing of Mr. Justice Maculey told hes a- gainst Hallett "

In another eolunm die loimd a full report of the and as she read the cross-exam ation the pa- ger had referred to. Aha oouid sense

e drama that Ferguson had lived through.

"so you admit you made false entries in the various books which were in your charge?"

“Yes." Ferguson had replied. "1 have already admitted it. I did it to shield my two friends.”

"Was that honest to your cm-

player?" "I felt certain that Mr. Trevitg thing.

would adjust the whole still think he meant to do so.

“You knew he had robbed his employer?" _

“I knew that he and Foskett had used money belo ing to the firm."

"What is the difference between that and theft?"

“It wasn't consciously theft."

“Unconscious robbery?" (Laugh- tsr.) Laughter!

Mary Donovan shivered as saw the word in cold print.

“You really wish His Lordship and the jury -experienoed busi- ness men and women -to believe that you put your head in the noose merely because you were sorry for these men?"

"Whether they believe it or not,

it was so. "Just out of loyalty?” .. e5 ..

she

“AW did you owe no loyalty t0 those who employed you? To your bread and butter?”

"I did. And if I know what I know now I Iiouldor have acted differently . "

"l! had known you would be found out. you mean?’

"No. I meant what I laid."

“Six hundred s year."

CROSS-IXAMINAHON “Did you on the twentieth day of DegKember lut plnchase a ring?” .. a ..

"whit an you pay for m"

“One hundred and twenty pounds.” I

“Where did you get the money?’

"I had it.”

“I know Int. What} lied was: Where did you it?

"I hsd saved i ." “Were you in the habit of spend- ing such large amounts on rings or otlhlezr pewellery?" ' o

fliow much else have you saved?"

Th have my puss boot. ‘Ihereeb about two hundred pounds.”

"Kindly answer my question: How

much else have you saved?"

"About two hundred pounds; the amount in my pass-book."

"You have no other property? Noréather jewels, for example "

.. 0..

"go tuner-aids, for ulumple?” .. o ..

~10 return for a moment to the books which were in your charge. You received six hund pounds a year for keeping them "

‘Among other things. It was ow- talnly part of my duty."

“And when the aocoirntants were in the office you knew that they were being deceived, being ~11 I may use the phrase-led up the garden?"

accused understands what I mean." "I am glad he does. I don't."

"I'll put the question differently: You knew that the accountants were being hoodwinked?”

"I knew that they had to be hoodwinked or ‘she whole thing would come out."

"Now we are gett somewhere. You did your beat. take it, to hoodwink them?"

“I had to! By that timemlthough I had not benefited to the extent of a penny, I was involved Ii flue network of deception."

"You were involved k1 the net-

granule

work of deception?” "Yes."

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKEH

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Popular Suspender Dress For Spectator Or Sports Wear.

This youthful suspender dress of , shnrkskin weave cotton is in lovely

' | popular aqua blue shade. The shirt

_ blouse is made of sheer white cot- ton with aqua pin dots. Of if you like the shirt with s. more tailor- 9d I-Wect. bright coral shade linen- like weave cotton is very effective. It's an especially nice fashion if You spend your summer in town and your week-ends in the ecun. try. It answers your spectator and active sports needs perfectly. cot. ton shirting striped chambrsy is another favoured fabric for ft with plain chambray shirt. Dotted percale, peasant pique prints, imp. sacking. crush resistant linen, eta, are other suitable fabrics for town or resort.

Style No. 2'14? h designed I01’ sizes 12. 14. 10, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 1 5-8 yards d I- inch material with 3 yards of ruf- fling for blouse: and I 5-8 yards of 30-inch material for flirt. sencdflfifteer‘: cent: (lilo) in 0r n (con erred) car-mu. m p" w our‘ m’

fin» rdlofl .1 -

mic m. 2m ... ...

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fltreet Morel 0w homes

' lol rssrls t“: ...."""."..."u"tt at‘: m“: raspberry ice" lemon ice. pistscnl

'here to the cotton.

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NIED IRIS . ' TOUCH onus rroopm surrm man Add Loo it ‘rhespinachyouare 80111891

Pen-ins to your favorite Snhd— orDreeclng. You willbo delighted with the flavor and plqunney th i a fa m o u s Sauce adds to the dish.

‘have for dinner must be cooked well ahead of dinner time h 8 quarts cf water. As soon as it wilts drain it from the water. saving m; waur, for it is not a ivy-pro- duct this time. it is what we are after. (You can re-heat the spin- ach by chopping it in top of double boiler with)some butter and salt and pepper .

When ready to make your noodle bring your three quarts of spinach water to boiling point, add l tablespoon salt and slowly add the noodles while water keeps boiling. Do not cover but let boil rapidly until noodles are tender-about 20 or iii minutes. In the meantime prepare 3 tablespoo l of olive, oil or melted butter. 2 tablespoons cream. l-2 teaspoon salt. dash of paprika, 1 tablespoon chopped chives (or 1 tablespoon grated on- ion). 2 tablespoons grated PPfme- san, or old Swiss cheese. (If you do not have anv Foreign cheese on hand old Cheddar will do.) When noodles are done lift them into a buttered casserole, then pour the sauce over. mixing it gently through the noodles without break- ing them. Place in hot oven to heat through-some paprika s rin- kled on top makes this dcl cate green dish quite beautiful.

CHOCOLATE NUT BREAD 2 l-2 cups bread sponge 1 tsp. salt w. 1-2 cup sugar 2 well beaten eggs 3 tblsps. melted shorlcnlng 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 on. melted chocolate 1 cup chopped walnuts 3 to 4 cups sifted flour

ORANGE DATE BREAD 2 1-2 cups bread sponge 4 tblsps. sugar 4 tblsps. melted shortening 1 tsp. salt . ' 1 tsp. orange flavoring 2 well beaten eggs 1 cup finely chopped dates Grated rind of one orange 8 to 4 cups of sifted flour

In either ease mix the ingred- ients in the order given, adding sufficient flour to make a soft but not sticky dough. Knead on light- ly floured board, until smooth and elastic. Place in a greased bowl brush the surface with melted shortening and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Bhape into a loaf, place in a greased pan and let rise until doubled in size. Then bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) for 45 minutes.

Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LII)

Carpet Sweeper

The brushes of the carpet sweep- er can be stiffened by taking the brushes out of the sweeper and dipping them several times into hot water. to which n. little com- mon baking soda has been added] Then let the brushes dry in the sun.

Fireplace Bricks The bricks in the fireplace can

be cleaned very effectively if they are covered with a paste of pow-

THlfiDbib TOUCH THATMIANQQQM 0000-04-00000400-040-0-0-0-0-6-00 How Can I 7 ‘I

(B! ANNE ASHLEY) oo+o4~o4¢4+o00o4v00ooop<

Q. How can I effectively pick up from the floor all the particles of a broken piece of glass?

A. When glass has been broken in a room and there is danger of small particles remaining on the floor. wet a piece of absorbent cot- ton and pat around the place where the glass has scattered. The small pieces will readily ad-

Q. How can I refroshen stale bread?

A. Wrap the bread in a piece of clean white paper that has been soaked in water, and then place it in the oven for a few minutes.

Q. How can I remove a piece of grit from the eye?

A. Grit can often be removed from the eye by applying a drop of pure castor oil.

c Modern Etiquette (By noaanrs LEE) 1 oo-oo-s

Q. Please suggest some suitable wedding gifts.

A. Chairs. tables, clocks. rugs, paintings, dishes, articles of silver.

Q. Isn't it rude for a fami to insert "please omit flowers," l. funeral notice?

A. Not at all. if that is the fam- ily's desire. The request should be respected and their motive not questioned.

Q. On which side of the should dishes be served and re- moved from the table?

A. They are served from the lef_t_an_zi__r_ornoved from the right.

"You had falsfied the books?" “Y6”

"You had connlved at theft?" "At irregularities which I was certain would be put right."

“You really think that when Ibs- kett had paid the Borneo cheque into his private account instead of into the credit balance of the sub- sidiary company. he was merely acting irregularly and not dis- hones 1y?"

“It was dishonestly."

"It was theft?"

I thou ht that he would replace it. An I knew that if I gpve him away it meant ruin for

m_..

“So we get back to the curious position that. you did these illegal and wrong acts merelv out of the kindness of your heart and with no. hope of gain in any form?"

"I want you to answer this ques- tion carefully, Hallett. Are you of nomal intelligence?"

1'1 think so"

"You are not a fool?"

(Continued on page ll. Col. 4)

guide!

THE Cornelia honsowIe may buy ennnod hi! and vege- tables without sposnhdm. long

dered pumice stone and ammonia. Leave this on for an hour and then scrub with warm soapsuds.

Cheese Fingers Here is a novel way of serving cheese. Grate some cheese and

moisten it with mayonnaise or cream: add s little minced parsley. Shape into fingerlength pieces and serve with raw fruit.

O

- -.- ¢.: ...._ . . e. ,

Dorothy Dgix's Letter Box

There is no Such Thing as an Innocent Harm- less Flirtation Between Married Met: 01' Married Women With You!!! Gil‘ 5 or Boys

_ m mlrriedeithffimfimflldh'"'d‘fl' rm‘ agfiafifiig £335‘ llmflw 1'“ n3‘??- mligesrlé :5 fl I want and is till deeply In love with -» me. But here is thfehu mob ggwonhyhfiensely. and I

und gnd t v - use his jealousy? 0r could his love N wing cool? I am entirely dependent “W1 m? gm Should Q1

. I to fleeing other man. .. ' oi-ullznrgiy husband suffer-p noodessiye and ti? W

cure him 0! his JOIIOUBY?

and eat it. too. You can't phil- yqur husband to git. BIOUDd 511d it was reversed and he was ut half your age and heft.

Ans :

Vveelli, lady, you can't have your cake ander w.th your boy _i end and expect gin?‘ uggiurrgfilxditfndrogttmeitailaatégl

8 You'd do some pointing younelf then.

‘There is no such thing as an innocent and harmless flirtation be-

1 bo . Every 1313531 “ufidfiohffi httmftfifdmlwfi“ rged ‘c3819?’ F? igie ahd blow l us pure .

LeverybocLv concerned to Kingdom Come, it

Because the mere fact that when a. husband or wife ets a wonder- mg {out and goes iorth seeking adventure it shows maths or she his lost his or her taste for his or her mate and is no longer satisfied ant happy at home. It is only after a man is fed up with domesticity tna he gins to listen to the songs of the gold-diggers. 11. is only after a womm begins to wonder if some gigolo isnt her soulmate instead of her mum mmdleqnd husband may. an; begins m wander into forbidden paths, and no matter how much she protests me means no harm-—haru\

audwrwlcedhmnesdocomoofit. Agjq-yomfotllilhlmb’, needtobeinoarceraiedinapaddedoell ua-reriskinla

you l; d, ood mm yo“ coma w your sense.’ for with a boy w o progssgl? wglligd-ift

110m and luxurious living for a h my?!‘ you if you were free to marry nim and who couiun t suPDOIt you 11 he

Whs. need to is not to to your husband of ioalouil’. but to sdtygdt your padifuiusrmg. ill. 11w don't. you win be mishw ‘on? ‘or n‘ o e e o a

I Dear Miss Dix-I am a married with a family. but my wife is I cold woman and I am love-starved. you think it would be wrong for me to go about with a sincle Bill of whom I am vorv fond?

affair-t with a‘ glrxlrmt-hot it stghrg-sf whm that nearly tlwayregx 8-11 m a oonflagration that burns up not only me but than‘ rflvuiflflvm-

worm-hearted man who

manand-wtienho manhoodfiis-tisiuhimbydoingwhatil

5

mud: eouaideratio to the woman debt t0 the whom he be owes a father's influence and

paid in And the

more cbildrenisamatterofoommou

turnover orselflshmot tomskeof

And men the Iirl. aver does is to woo and never marry her. a little adventure, or to among the women. or

5

onl urgogesfiatc. andy it would ughter would‘ only make

is arr-led oblig

salt: and our finahcial circumstances the tuation so much ll my mother's well hm‘ a little allowen

and the nigger-ugliness that makes own responsibility an old mother ct father on some one

Iowthisonagatselcctedflle ollseenithappenathmrsand

f t. lmo but be “Wild. 912-96.... Mother“ ‘t? ti;

before the an is opened . . . as adesr“ ty,"“Choiee loon as she sees it on lb groom's silty,” dnrdQnsli ,” oountets..slsoeulhsoweu- whlchlndlontasthlrvl R sally tbotypoond tyof correct odomdkhpdntodon the fruit or vogotob o hillde. the l of each can . . . lo, The Dominion t e for the you want by mnrlnprlntedonthlobel, her cnemqthenonmlne

"cramm- by the

Agriculture. There are three

established onto!

w‘

And , Her

A WARNING father tells infl- 1! I w“! fir! keep my "P! "l" I may’?! freeze that way some day, and then They never will unfreese again, so, w. ma gu-u, you'd better try Tobessfulloffunul;

Then. if our face should 1mm and s y. Your folks would love you annynway.

was cmsaonouon onus

The boys of Guisbcroulh Gram- mar School. mlllnd. BOW 611W school by a set of fine iron gates which have a story.

Eighteen months ago the boys decided that the school ‘ should have gates to commemorate the Corona- tion, and it was decided to run a candy shop in which a council of masters and prefects should take control.

The shop made a profit of over $500 from 3,000 cups of tee. 2.000 ices. 1.00 packets of sweets, l. ton of fruit. and miles of Turkish de- light: and with the money receiv- ed the gates were paid for. They were made at the Belmont. Houdi- craft Forge in the village.

TH! STAMP III FORGOT

Stamp collectors will wish they had thegood fortune of a small collector who has just found a stamp he put away in a cupboard 38 years ago, and than for ot. It is a 1002 King lklward infsnd re- venue stamp and was bo t for $500. ‘Ihere are only i0 them, and now they are worth o small fortune, one having been sold two

years ago for 04,000.

Of what trade is the sun? A tanner?

Most plant consider mu- nure more harmful than good for lawns. Large quuntitiesof noxious weeds seeds are dust this way. and the lawn is an unsightly mess for months after the first ap- plication. Use a mplete plant food instead.

DAINTY HANDS N01‘ ESSENT- IAL I0]! BEAUTY

Those da s. hands do not have tobesma.thln and delicate- looking in order to be considered attractive. ‘The standards of beauty by which they are judged several years ago. And now, e useful-locking hand. providing it is smooth and white and perfectly groomed, is the one that wins the beauty prise.

It doesn't t‘ any more you wear gloves in size 8

. If your fin ers are short and plump instea of long and slender. nobody immediatcly concludes that you just aren't a

whether or size

Tom can't take h so Mother is sent to live with

dulgences.

I think that when the other

care of ed parents that the

» Tlie. ldlousewife

Activities

little lady. Flair active sports. lyneetdtnugk 1.23:“. strength, even large knuckles, m

r are cause for just mm, p nt. One whose hands are a), most twice as large as were ha little old grandmother's and who wrists def nitely show the result active sports. worry.

needn't have 5

UNDIRSTUDY

A burglar, caught i-edhanded i: a Paris mansion confessed u; m; gauge that age ‘was tuiderstudying

69'! " I UH." hsndsom George de Lenz. e

Th0 110mm. Germaine Tupm is the wife of Raffles‘ first-lieut enant. who runs the nwng whu. his chief is in the Saute 1mm“,

She was caught running from | house after a servant had srream. ed for the police. In hei- pockq were jewelery. medals and a val~ usble decoration.

It is believed that the girl wal detailed to burgle mansions in wealthy residential districts.

A white hat was enlivened b an emerald ostrich feather (stun - ing upright as so many new mm. mings are). with red flowers. and longhgreen mesh veil hanging low at e back.

AMorningSmile

MYSTERY TOUR.

Two workmen were having din- ner by the roadside when soml hikers asked them the way Ouitnrbury. Ono of the rnen to them. and away they went.

When they hsd gone. the workman acid to the one who given the directions-"Yunny. never did know the way to Canter- ubry myself."

"Neither do I," replied the othd. "1 often wonder where they all

THATI THAT

Dad hsd spent a couple of hourl collecting worms from the lawn.

"I've no time to destroy that just now," he explained to his wife before he went out. "I'll get rid of them when I come back."