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MYSTERY HOUSE

— By KATHLEEN NORRIS

.1~.'t- more than a for- 1

gut 1110 Prendergast

. \frs. Hurley said in a,’ .-1'." One of the biggest:

.> 1.11 the world."

Mrs. Hlbbs?"

11st. That's one of

1 worrying Mrs.

~ '.\.ll‘.Ls 1-0 know, when

it»;

"Who 11.1»?

w l4

111ml a. moment ago. NOW, laughing. Caught by the 1111111, they waited w- gether for the arrival oi the doc- tor's car. He “'11s 1o drive Page to Mystery; HOusc. “How m u it?"

“Mystery House? About-well, Half- m°°n BUYS T~\\"1\'e miles right over the grade, and 1.11011 1w have- oh,

only sister;

1r <~\'c1‘,\'t11i11g

i 1M1 111111111"

k‘ in‘. 11 11-1‘ lite

world. )1 '. s/w

.\. ' ' ' i 11.1\1|§§ “"111 111.1)’ you .1 1111‘ kt-t-rnm:

-1:'l1

l. ' only

y . 111.1. luzre. ‘l’ i about thrcc \ if oltl Air's.

.. in 1o me for ‘ and work. I at Chinese help x1e them at all. He r she did. please - as. there was some- it for us all. n17‘ than‘, you hadn't gone ' day before yester- 1‘ (‘omt- from Flora. for a 1111rse, and

' 1 :1» dov/n there. S0 Bishop and he comc 111s whole story." ~ ‘ill ol wild and weird,

'1‘ v m1 (d, 1.1'lll(1.

I » .1 hlcphone there. 1.. '1 l1 "'11s R1\\'.lf\'S 111'.‘ doctor, She rwrtiv 1111: locnl man out, Mr. Bis- syd. homo ".1111~ last. summer, go‘. a l't‘~l(1.t‘!ll» physician. '11 11.0w. Mrs. I-lurloy suid r1111’ 1‘.'1t>‘_\<," _\-,'_1u might m“; h“; I‘ fl be .<y work: she's. not, sick, ' Aitd there's always, the

us,

11:1; 111'...

“Else said, still "I'll go clown st-v ‘.\1lﬂl-'.~ going 0n_a11_v- ‘any 1\::<1 am I to report to you, or

T111111‘? to luivont-

srmxixLing 11111153,‘,

unless going

1'1; '5

'l‘:1' 1min laugh-

i~-l‘lll)l'll1', glanm-tl

"r as 11 to: the first time 1111'. '

" .1'.1ti

H1? ﬁ1<1 11o‘. gl-I‘ 1'11")‘ very glcgrly I ‘.\'.~..; 111.1 '1: upon the littlt‘ » Mil lilVlllYlii :1‘ Tl"1lllOlll-, and

1_. Illllllfllllfl, down upon ..1 i1, held tigainst the and hiltisiclf.

l’..:11"1:\l1 llarwood, old physician; .11 n11 the same train

at ~'. who's going to get Mrs. Hibbs’ mother she's lives in I11dia ~ wrote VMrs. Hibbs all Fae pink diu-

‘1; t1LITIZFWlF1? Thrills!“ Page

Pren- a =~ V :'.. fsrdrs 111.10 when ~ t-r .\<‘lll\‘11l1llg. It's 'I‘ht‘_\' (-1 11 pigwnfs out’. 1

nkv u flash that you i

less than twmty more “the doctor said. “In plt-ztsaiu weather 1t takes only an hour. ..,

The rain slzippatl and splashed about them 1n the darkness; m- Ward the \vc,-.1, only u, few mum-ed yards distant, 1.111- st-a roared and surged on rtx-ks. The night was about them ilk-c curtains of ink. without n. light miywherc except t110fii1'11l.'1r1~ oi" I110 cur 11511115 pierc- 1111: the 111111111111: “K111 oi‘ blgit-knegs Il1l"‘.l\1.

A st1-:1n;.~c old a-oman in a lonely |‘I1'll!1l’_\' hulls“; an imknoun man; l" m1 “iio was odd. moody! 11 in feel 1111va>'_\'.

"Youil find it :1. qtu 1-1‘. mixed sort 1-.’ hutlrvliulti, “the (iovicvr wits say-

l'.1ut‘ 1

Iélirfraueurii‘

The HOUSEWIFF and HER ACTYVITYES

delicious Eitbftivaiam"

HELPERS

Help me the slow of heart, to more

B; some clear winning love.

word of

5212911111.. you'll gel, usall straight- Teach me the “rayward fem to

med out by d-qxrres, "1‘l1‘<*5 ]\'[r5_

stay.

iprcndcl.gnst' U; c,,,,,.__,(,, m“, M“ ,./111<l guide them in the homeward

, Flora. 'I‘l1cn there are the servants, iall Chlnamen. "Iliey never come upstairs And then there's Lynn life's a s01". of ct>11s:n or protege or 1llPpY1PW 0i I110 r1111 ladv, or the son ‘of an old frzt-nd. I don't exactly ‘ know what Lynn 1s. and she wont talk about. But. 110's a little queer-J’ “Heaven help me! “Page said in ‘ fh-cr thourhts. Aloud she added. in 1 a sonwwvllat iquaverlng voice. "Queer?" 1 ‘He had some accident. and u‘ ion: illness. one of those mysterious cases." the physician explained)‘: 1N0 11.11111 in 111m. A sort of amnesia. I-It- just. (loesift. quite-click. Ho put- ters around “"1111 n boat, and sleeps out 111 1.110 barns somewhere. but he ,oats his meals with the fnnuly, and ‘I didn't want you to he confused imeetlng him. It'll be just about din- lner time when we get. there." | l "Dinner at. half past seven?“ “Most times. Now and then the old lady takes a faticy to having it ‘i .('1‘.l‘1‘.CI'. or later. For awhile w!‘ had 1 dinner at ‘len- ihc Cinnamon stay- I ed up late and served the whole ithingg. soup and black coffee. Ycs, Iit's kind of mixed pickles!“ the doc- ‘tor ended“ laughing." I didn't know whether or not you knew anything l ﬁibouf what you were getting into.“ , 1 I tei-taimy didn't. Page thought. (To be mnt-lnuedm

‘VATERLOO BRIDGE

The new Waterloo Bridge. Lon- don, Eng, will be opcnd for mu- fic at the end of 193i);

Nervous Pears

way GOOD SENOE

Good sense is as different from genius as perception is from in- vention; yet though distinct qual- ities, they frequently subsist t0- getlier. It is altogether opposed to wit, but by no means inconsistent ivlth it. It is not science, for there ls such a thing m. tmletiered good senco’. yet, though it be neither wit, learning, nor genius, it is a. substitute for each when they do not exist. and the perfection of all when they do.—H:mnah More.

JOY

Joy is essential to true religion. A gloomy religion i5 far from God. A sad gospel is a contraction in terms. like a black sun. "Behold," said the angel. “I bring you good tidings of great Joy. which shall be to all pmple." And that message was simply the news 0f a. great power which had appeared in the world for salvation-Van Dyke.

PATIENCE

Patience! Why it is the soul of peace; of all the virtues. it is near- 0st kin to heaven; ft makes men look like gods. 'l'.'he best of men that ever wore earth about him was a suffered-a. soft. meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit; the first true gentleman that ever bmathed.—Decker. ‘

~ THE BEST FLAVOR

The safest way to make success- ful pastry is to always use freshly- bought. shortening, saving the re- Imainder for frying purposes. Noth- jlng will spoil the flavor of pie lcrust more than a state or even slightly stale shortening.

FRESH AND SWEET

One way of insuring a. neat bath- room by having all the weshcloths

Fear, worry, anxiety rob you of rest and sleep and ealth. Dr. Chases Nvrvu Food will certainly

hung so they may be dried out, 1 and stay sweet, is to buy some

m, . help you to “in 11il('1( health, vigor small ivory rings and sew one of 1 and (30111111011012. Use it; to-day.

Dr. Chase's

innnvnroog

1 these firmly to one corner of each ,clotl1. 'I‘l1cy are easy to find and 1X10 one -will find it a trouble to 1 hang theirs up to dry.‘

STORED LINENS

If your hope -box is getting just a bit passe, it is better to blue an old pillowcase to deep blue and pack the articlw in this case. It will keep them from yellowing if the engagement proves a long one —as they sometimes do in this high-priced age.

CARE OF THE HANDS

An ounce of prevention goes a. 1011: way in keeping the hands soft and white. Protect them by wear- ing a pair of old gloves when dust- ing, gardening, etc, Always keep a. piece of lemon m1 your washtsand. You will find it invaluable for re- moving fruit and vegetable stains. During the winter months ones hands become very rough and chapped. After washing use a good hand lotion. There are many on the market.

Equal parts of glycerlne and rose water, with a few drops of benzoin and carbollc acid are very good.

Manlcuring is intended prim- arily to enhance the beauty of nails and make them more attrac- tive. You will need a pair of mani- ciu-e scissors, a. file, orange wood stick and chanwls buffer.

Scrub nails well in soapy water, dry and file, following the shape of the finger ends. Extremely point-

LIVERISH

HEADACHY BILIOUS

MISERABLE

TIME FOR BEECI-IAWS

DON'T CARRY BODY POISONS GET RID OF ’EM QUICK I

Get a. box of Beecbanfa Pills-tho great En lish regulator; They will quickly c can out body poisons, tone up the liver and stomach, and get you rffgtzlar again.- Beecbamb are mild and e cctive. They are purely vegetable and quite harmless. You can safely give them to children; Just take :1 couple tonight and see how much better you feel tomorrow:

l6 . lfgtaw Rtlllldflﬂld Iamlly so.

Today's Short Wave

a4‘ ¢ e Ml‘-

Radio Program u. b‘ y ﬂlhm QIQO

WEDNESDAY, SEPIEMBIIR l6

Moscow

4 p. air-Navigation in the Artie.

ENE, 35,6 m., 12 meg. Paris

5:15 p_ m-Oonoert relayed from Radio-Paris. awn-c 25.0 m., 11.72 meg.

Rome

6 p. m.—NeWs tn Elnkllsh- 5W1- phonic Concert. Albruzln 501185- ZRO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

London

6:45 p. m.—"Stepplng it Out." A novelty program of dance music. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; GSD, 25. 5 m., 11.75 meg-l GSC, 31-3 m., 953 meg.

Eindlmven, Netherlands

7 p. m-Happy Programs. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

Berlin

‘i110 p. m-Tccbnical tips for the ,

Radlofan. DJD, 25.4 m., London

7:30 p. m.—A Frog-nun of Waltzes. 1’

('35P, 19.8 m., 15.31 meg; GSD, 25. 5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 8i. 3 m., 9.58 meg.

Berl1n—9:15 p. m.—Ent/ert.ain- merit Program. DJD, 25. 4 m., 11.77 meg. ,

London

9:46 p. ma-Shoit Story. GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 mega; GSC, 31.8 m., 9.58 meg.

ed nails are not in good taste.

Clip the corners with scissors and file into shape.

Never cut the cuticle at base 01 nail. Push back gently with the orange wood stick, being careful not to bruise. Use the pointed end of stick to remove any dirt which may have lodged under the nails.

Finally finish with a good polish. either in powder form, or a liquid mu gloss, which is applied with a. small bnish. This gloss is especlallv nice for the housekeeper. as it is not. affected by water and acts as a protection to nails.

Give your hands and nails s. few minutes’ daily care and note how quickly they respond.

now NOT TO snow om.

Dunnville Chronicle.

—H0w to keep from gTOWiIIK old:

Always race with locomotives to crossings. Engineers like it; it breaks the monotony of their Jobs.

Always pass the car ahead on curves or turns.

Don't use your hom; it may un- nerve the other fellow and cause him to turn out too far.

Demand half the road -—the mid- dle half. Insist on your rights.

Always speed; it shows people you are a manof pep even though an amateur driver.

Never stop, look or listen at rall- road crossings, It consumes time.

Drive confidently Just as though there were not eighteen other cars in service.

Always lock your brakes when skidding. It makes the job more artistic.

Always pass cars on hills. It shows you have mom power; and you-can turn out if you meet n. car at the top-

In sloppy weather. drive close to

pedestrians. Dry cleaners appre- ciate it. Never look around when you

back up. There is never anything behind you-

Always drive fast out of alleys.

I 1 1 Abfomirlg$mil¢

hawker-Porter, I wont in b6 called at 5 o'clock in the mornlnl- Porter-Boas, an guess you-all ain't acquainted with these MN‘ 11104971 ‘nwntim. see this bean button. hash? Well. when you-all want; to be when, you jest presses datbuttan, an’ m comes m’ call-s you.

MARTIAL DIR-EUPNESS.

Th, suitry challenged the un- iformed figure that had viliﬁed $110 camp.

“Major Jones." came the mp1!-

"Sorry, sir," said the sentry. "Fraid I can't let you pmoeeﬂ without the password.”

“Di-at it, man I've forgotten itl” snapped the other. “But you know me well enough." ,

"Can't help it. ﬁr," persisted II sentry. "Must have m, password.”

"Don't stand arguing all night, Bill," came a voice from the guard tent. “Shoot 'im!”’

TZHE COOK'S

CORNER

BLUEBERRY BATTER PUDDDNG.

One-forth cup shortening, 2-3 cup sugar, 2 wgs, 3-4 cup milk, 1 3-4 cups flour sifted with 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1-3 teaspoon salt, a cups blueberries mixed with 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tec- spoon lemon juice and 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Make a batter with alwovo ingredients, omitting the berries. Place berries in greased baking dish cover with batter, and bake in oven of 325 degmes for three-quarters of m hour, serve hot, with cream.

W101 :11 111s 11111 1o no w1111 111w Yllll 11:1

Correction of Constipation’ Is Often a Matter of Menus

For years. the medical profession has insisted that proper diet 1s more effective in promoting health than the indiscriminate use of pat- ent medicines. Today, they are seeing their teachings bear fruit.

For instance, millions of families have leprnqd that omnion consti- Fﬁﬂiitll 1.‘. 1225f}? 11111313111111.1322? reel: this condition by the regular use of Kellogg's ALL-BEAN,

This delicious cereal supplies generous “bu1k" in eﬂective form. Within the body, its "bulk" absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. - -

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN also supplies vitamin B and contains iron. may be served as a cereal with milk or cream, or cooked into tempting muﬁlns, breads, etc.

Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stubborn cases may require ALL-BRAN oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not a “cure-all"--but it does correct com- mon constipation.‘ It is guaran- teed by the Kellogg Company. Sold by ull grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

‘Ccmllmlfon dun to lnnllﬂdcsl “bulk”

B)’ WILLIAMS

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=W°$§ Dorothy DIX Jlxwxrntzyvin

A Woman Must be a Jack of all Trades, a Dip. lomat, a Mother and to Walk Humbly in ' High Places and Bravely Through Trouble A girl asks: “What d0 people mean when they speck o! "m;

of being l. woman?" Well, daughter, they are rcferrini to the compup. ated job that is wished- on all of us who an born of the female persuasion,

Being a. woman isn't as simple l matter of nature as being a mm ll. A man is even as God made him, handsome or 1181?. fat or thin, dumb or fascinating. We take him at his face value and let 1t go at that. But life isn't so easy as that for women. No woman can do with a. measly little handful

rot charms and virtues. She has to be able to shoot the whole works in order to get by.

Take the matter of looks, for instance. Provided a. man is neat 1n appearance, in- telligent and has good manners nobody cares

a. rap about whether he is as handsome as a cinema hem or ugly enough to stop the clock. Ninety per cent of the big men of today are fat am bald-headed, and would never get a prize in a beauty show. No enrpioy, er considers whether or not a. male applicant for a. Job has naturally wavy hair and melting blue eyes and peaches-and-cream complexion,

But i. woman is under the necessity of being beautiful though ug1y_ If she wasn't born pulchrftudinous it is part of her business to make 11er- self so. That is why women spend their money in beauty 5110115 1115mm of restaurants, why they starve themselves to attain String-bean “gum and why they grow old trying to keep young.

Observation shows them that men are far more interested in the out. side of a. girl's head than in what is within it, and as long n; ma; 1, ,1, tractlvely upholstered it doesn't matter whether there is a Slllglg 1mm cell ‘functioning or not. Also, they have observed that when a womim looks for a. 10bit is better to be Miss America than to hold the lypewritin record, or to be a wizard at ﬁgures. ,

Then part of the business of being a. woman ls to be a sort of unim- sal genius, a jack of all trades. Nobody expects a. man to, be a, combm. ation lawyer and plumber or doctor and carpenter or preacher and 31501,; No man, after a. hard day's work, washes his collar in the bathroom, so he may have a. fresh one for the next day, nor does he sit up at night making over his old trousers so they will look as good at new.

Bull all"? woman is expected to ﬁll any role that happens to be empty and to be able to perform with equal skill upon the piano and the kitchen range. Just think of the versatility demanded of the Ordinary woman who must be caterer and purchasing agent, cook and baby-tender, doctor and nurse, Judge, teacher, private secretary, entertainer and ﬁnancier for a family. It is a. stunt in changing colors that would leave a chame- leon dizzy with envy yet it is c. chore that thousands of wives and moth- ers pull off every day without ttwning a hair.

Part of the business of being a. woman is getting married. ‘Plus is a far more difficult undertaking than ft is for a. man. He, lucky soul, can pick and choose and pop the question to any lady who captures ms 1011f“ but conventions permit women no such free-hand method 1n getting their mates. A woman always has to work under cover in her wooing, which cramps her style. She has to use indirect ways of selling to some man the idea. that she is the wife he has been looking for, that two can live cheaper than one, and that he is anxious to give up hisbachclor freedom and settle down.

And after a woman is married it is her business to keep her husband entertained and amused, well fed and comfortable and content to JOB along in double harness instead of jumping the ‘bars. To do this she has to baby him and ﬂatter him; give him the glad hand when thimls 8° right and buck him up when things go wrong; be combination siren and cook and mother, and take it all in her stride in the day's work.

v The business of being a. woman ll to walk humbly in high 91M" “"1 bravely through troubles. It is to use enough diplomacy in dealing Wm‘ your own family to qualify you as ambassador to the Court of St. Junki- It is to be a magician who can tum nlckels into dollars. It is to 110111 m" rise to their best and train little children into being good me“ and women. It is the hardest job on earth and the most imlﬂmlll- DORUH-IY DIX.

Autumn Fashions For Chic Dressers

Here's a. new and delightful ver- sion of the ahfrtmaker frock. It has a mart round yoke, Gibson girl sleeves and buttoned centre- front closing.

‘rt. is 1m easy to make model. m-

rrs seam’ 1s FULL or ems, AN‘ ‘Ir-V SPHNGS nave sen oemssw

wrted tucks create a. snug fit through the waistline.

Lightweight woolen in a honey- brown mixture made the original. It had brown buttons and brown leather belt.

Black velveteen, so modfsh this full, would also be lovely for this model.

Crepe silk and ‘nuns are other amiable mediums.

Style No. 18M is designed for lines 12, 14, l6, 18 years, 86 36 and 40-inchcs bust. Btu 16 mqmm 2% yards of 54-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cent-u 1n stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

NO 18M. S110 ..--....»--.-.." “II!!! EH06; Address Ofty 808M STING!

r’

For xxettlc stings rub the sting part with sage mint or moomnry leaves if there is no dock-leaf hmdy.

F" ll W"? lilac. wen out m‘ sting sent-Iv u 1t has been M! in. and then rub at once with tho out ....r:; o1‘ an onion.